disposition
51disposition — Act of disposing; transferring to the care or possession of another. The parting with, alienation of, or giving up property. See bequeath testamentary (testamentary disposition). The final settlement of a matter, and with reference to decisions… …
52disposition — Frame of mind; nature or temperament. An arrangement. A transfer of property. The power of disposal. See fraudulent disposition of property; testamentary disposition …
53disposition — n. 1 (often foll. by to) a natural tendency; an inclination; a person s temperament (a happy disposition; a disposition to overeat). 2 a setting in order; arranging. b the relative position of parts; an arrangement. 3 (usu. in pl.) a Mil. the… …
54Disposition — Getting rid of an asset or security through a direct sale or some other method. Quite often you will see insider trades report a disposition of a certain number of shares, this just means that they sold them …
55disposition — see hallucinatory disposition …
56disposition — See disposal, disposition …
57Disposition — Plan, ledetråd. Til disposition, til rådighed …
58disposition — [ˌdɪspəˈzɪʃ(ə)n] noun [singular] the way that someone normally thinks and behaves a warm and friendly disposition[/ex] …
59Disposition — disponieren »planen, verfügen, einteilen«: Das Verb wurde im 16. Jh. aus gleichbed. lat. dis ponere (vgl. ↑ dis..., ↑ Dis... und ↑ Position) entlehnt. Dies bedeutet eigentlich »auseinanderstellen« – nämlich »in einer bestimmten Ordnung… …
60disposition — /dɪspəˈzɪʃən / (say dispuh zishuhn) noun 1. mental or moral constitution; turn of mind. 2. mental inclination; willingness. 3. physical inclination or tendency. 4. arrangement, as of troops or buildings. 5. final settlement of a matter. 6.… …