वंशज किंवा वारस,

Noun:

तरुण वंशज,

scion's Usage Examples:

found in restitution (including unjust enrichment), equity (including unconscionable conduct), beneficiaries under a trust of the benefit of a promise, people.

The decision otherwise upholds Justice Gordon's findings that honour, dishonour and overlimit fees charged by ANZ were not penalties, unconscionable or unfair.

The sons of his only son Wilhelm (1851–1893) (by his wife Bertha Faber {1856-1940}, daughter of Lothar's younger brother, Eberhard {1822-1879}, who had founded the New York branch of the company) having died young, a marriage for his granddaughter and heiress Ottilie was arranged with a scion of one of Germany's formerly ruling comital dynasties.

reptile) scallop Scandinavian scaramouche scarf "strip of cloth" scarp scavage scavenge scavenger scherzo scion scorn screen scrimmage scroll scrum scupper.

Vicars, such Tythes, Sums, and Perquisits that ye can spare, and is conscionable, as testimonies of your due reverence unto Us, and the holy Mother Church.

Additionally, unconscionability is a necessary element to the finding of proprietary estoppel.

He was a scion of the Ripperdas, one of the oldest and most influential noble families in Groningen, with origins going back to East Frisia.

The scion contains the desired genes to be duplicated in future production by the stock/scion plant.

when Luigi Manetti purchased the small artisan workshop of a Florentine goldbeater located in Via de’ Pescioni.

A convocation of the bishops and nobility was convened at Pamplona to decide between Pedro and Ramiro, but were so alienated by Pedro's arrogance that they abandoned him in favor of a scion of their own dynasty, García Ramírez, Lord of Monzón, who like Pedro descended from an illegitimate brother of a former king.

poet makes this notional scion of Jove the occasion to predict his own metabasis up the scale in epos, rising from the humble range of the bucolic to the.

He was killed in a judicial duel in 1397, the last scion of his ancient house, and left some amatory poems behind him, while one is extant only in a translation by Chaucer, who makes flattering mention of him.

Based on this case, the new concept of unconscionability in general and contractual law was passed by Australian legislation, defining it in two ways:Using undue influence or coercion, where the consumer is not in a position to make an independent decision based on the fact that undue influence is made to bear upon him/her.

Synonyms:

descendant, descendent,

Antonyms:

ancestor, unrelated, ascending,