Legal Definition and Related Resources of Positive
Meaning of Positive
Express; absolute; not doubtful. This word is frequently used in composition.
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Positive in the Dictionary | Positive in our legal dictionaries | Browse the Legal Thesaurus | Find synonyms and related words of Positive |
Legal Maxims | Maxims are established principles that jurists use as interpretive tools, invoked more frequently in international law |
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Related topics | Positive in the World Encyclopedia of Law |
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This definition of Positive is based on the The Cyclopedic Law Dictionary . This entry needs to be proofread.
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https://legaldictionary.lawin.org/positive/ | The URI of Positive (more about URIs) |
Synonyms of Positive
(Confident), adjective
- assured
- believing
- certain
- certus
- convinced
- decide: decisive
- definite
- determined
- fully convinced
- ins;: ent
- perfectly sure
- persuaded
- reassured
- satisfied
- ;rcure
- selfassured
- selfconfident
- sure
- trusting undoubdng
- unhesitating
- unquestioning
- unshakt’ untroubled
- unwavering Associated Concepts: positive identification
(Incontestable), adjective
- absolute
- ascertained
- authentic
- axiomatic
- beyond all question
- beyond doubt
- categom: certain
- clear
- conclusive
- decided
- definite
- determinate
- evident
- explicit
- final
- inappealable
- incontrovertible
- indisputable
- inescapable
- infallible
- irrefragable
- irrefutabledispute
- precise
- reliable
- sound
- sure
- true
- trui worthy
- unanswerable
- unchallengeable
- unconfundible
- undeniable
- unequivocal
- unerringforeign phrases: Aliudestpossidere
- aliud esse inpossessione
- It is one thing to possess; it is another to be in possession
Grammar
This term is an adjetive.
Etimology of Positive
(You may find positive at the world legal encyclopedia and the etimology of more terms).
early 14c., originally a legal term meaning “formally laid down,” from Old French positif (13c.) and directly from Latin positivus “settled by agreement, positive” (opposed to naturalis “natural”), from positus, past participle of ponere “put, place” (see position; this term is also a noun.). Sense of “absolute” is from mid-15c. Meaning in philosophy of “dealing only with facts” is from 1590s. Sense broadened to “expressed without qualification” (1590s), then “confident in opinion” (1660s); mathematical use is from 1704; in electricity, 1755. Psychological sense of “concentrating on what is constructive and good” is recorded from 1916.
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