See Also: Vanity Fair(dictionary)
vanity(dictionary)
vanity(dictionary)
Vanity(medicine)
vanity plate(dictionary)
vanity press(dictionary)
vanity table(dictionary)
vanity case(dictionary)
Instrument(money)
Instrument(medicine)

INSTRUMENT, contracts (law) and Vanity Fair (oh)


INSTRUMENT, contracts (law)


INSTRUMENT, contracts. The Writing which contains some agreement, and is so called because it has been prepared as a memorial of what has taken place or called because it has been prepared as a memorial of what has taken place or been agreed upon. The agreement and the instrument in which it is contained been agreed upon. The agreement and the instrument in which it is contained are very different things, the latter being only evidence of the existence are very different things, the latter being only evidence of the existence of the former. The instrument or form of the contract may be valid, but the of the former. The instrument or form of the contract may be valid, but the contract itself may be void on account of fraud. Vide Ayl. Parerg. 305; contract itself may be void on account of fraud. Vide Ayl. Parerg. 305; Dunl. Ad. Pr. 220. Dunl. Ad. Pr. 220.

Vanity Fair (oh)



trademark a magazine sold in the US and UK that has articles on Fashion, some news articles, and some articles or stories by well-known writers
(1847-48) a novel by William Thackeray about upper class English society at the time of the war against Napoleon. The characters in the book, who include Becky Sharp, are often shown to be stupid or to have no moral principles.
literary a place where people have no serious thoughts or beliefs, and where only money, Fashion, and Entertainment are considered to be important. The name comes from an imaginary place like this in The Pilgrim's Progress by John Bunyan.