See Also: lash(medicine)
lash(4)(dictionary)
lash(3)(dictionary)
lash(2)(dictionary)
lash(1)(dictionary)
LASH(dictionary)
lash 2, noun(dictionary)
lash 1, verb(dictionary)
Lash - Sailing(gambling)
Lash's operation(medicine)

EVIDENCE, EXTRINSIC (law) and lash(2) (iou)


EVIDENCE, EXTRINSIC (law)


EVIDENCE, EXTRINSIC. External evidence, or that which is not contained in the body of an agreement, contract, and the like. the body of an agreement, contract, and the like. 2. It is a General rule that extrinsic evidence cannot be admitted to 2. It is a General rule that extrinsic evidence cannot be admitted to contradict, explain, vary or change the terms of a contract or of a will, contradict, explain, vary or change the terms of a contract or of a will, except in a latent ambiguity, or to rebut a resulting trust. 14 John. 1; 1 except in a latent ambiguity, or to rebut a resulting trust. 14 John. 1; 1 Day, R. 8; 6 Conn. 270. Day, R. 8; 6 Conn. 270.

lash(2) (iou)



lash noun1. ME.
[from LASH verb1. Cf. LASH noun2.]
A stroke with a thong, whip, etc. Formerly also, a sudden or violent blow, a sweeping stroke. ME.
The flexible part of a whip. LME.
b. The punishment of flogging. M16.
c. A whip, a scourge. Chiefly poet. & rhet. M17.
An eyelash. Usu. in pl. L18.
Dickens Long dark lashes..concealed his downcast eyes.
Phrases: have a lash (at) Austral. & NZ make an attempt (at), have a go (at).
Comb.: lash rope N. Amer. a rope for lashing a pack or load on a horse or vehicle.
lashed adjective having eyelashes, usu. of a specified kind L18.
lashless adjective having no eyelashes E19.