Feasance
[fee-zuh ns] /ˈfi zəns/
noun, Law.
1.
the doing or performing of an act, as of a condition or duty.
noun
an obligation or duty, the carrying out of such an obligation
Word Origin
French faisance ‘activity’
Usage Note
law
n.
1530s, from Anglo-French fesance, from Old French faisance “action, deed, enactment,” from faisant, present participle of faire “to make, do” (from Latin facere; see factitious).
Read Also:
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- Feasibility study
noun 1. a study designed to determine the practicability of a system or plan noun analysis or research into the practicality of a proposed plan or method, based on factors like marketplace, competition, available technology, manpower, and financial resources systems analysis Part of the systems develpment life cycle which aims to determine whether it is […]
- Feasible
[fee-zuh-buh l] /ˈfi zə bəl/ adjective 1. capable of being done, effected, or accomplished: a feasible plan. 2. probable; likely: a feasible theory. 3. suitable: a road feasible for travel. /ˈfiːzəbəl/ adjective 1. able to be done or put into effect; possible 2. likely; probable: a feasible excuse adj. “capable of being done, accomplished or […]
- Feasibly
[fee-zuh-buh l] /ˈfi zə bəl/ adjective 1. capable of being done, effected, or accomplished: a feasible plan. 2. probable; likely: a feasible theory. 3. suitable: a road feasible for travel. /ˈfiːzəbəl/ adjective 1. able to be done or put into effect; possible 2. likely; probable: a feasible excuse adv. 1640s, from feasible + -ly (2). […]
- Feast
[feest] /fist/ noun 1. any rich or abundant meal: The steak dinner was a feast. 2. a sumptuous entertainment or meal for many guests: a wedding feast. 3. something highly agreeable: The Rembrandt exhibition was a feast for the eyes. 4. a periodical celebration or time of celebration, usually of a religious nature, commemorating an […]