Cession

Word CESSION
Character 7
Hyphenation ces sion
Pronunciations /ˈsɛʃən/

Definitions and meanings of "Cession"

What do we mean by cession?

A ceding or surrendering, as of territory to another country by treaty. noun

Something, such as territory, that is ceded. noun

The act of yielding or giving way; concession. noun

A yielding to physical force or impulse. noun

The act of ceding, yielding, or surrendering, as territory, property, or rights; a giving up, resignation, or surrender. noun

In civil law, a voluntary surrender of a person's effects to his creditors to avoid imprisonment. See cessio bonorum. noun

Eccles., the leaving of one benefice in consequence of accepting another, the incumbent not having a dispensation entitling him to hold both. noun

A yielding to physical force. noun

Concession; compliance. noun

A yielding, or surrender, as of property or rights, to another person; the act of ceding. noun

The giving up or vacating a benefice by accepting another without a proper dispensation. noun

The voluntary surrender of a person's effects to his creditors to avoid imprisonment. noun

That which is ceded. Insurance: (part of) a risk which is transferred from one actor to another. noun

The giving up of rights, property etc. which one is entitled to. noun

The act of ceding noun

That which is ceded. Insurance: (part of) a risk which is transferred from one actor to another.

The giving up of rights, property etc. which one is entitled to.

Synonyms and Antonyms for Cession

The word "cession" in example sentences

Of this her Government has been repeatedly apprised, and the cession was the more to have been anticipated as Spain must have known that in ceding it she would likewise relieve herself from the important obligation secured by the treaty of 1795 and all other compromitments respecting it. ❋ United States. Presidents. (N/A)

The Indians at Detroit who made the cession were the Ojibways, Hurons, Ottawas and ❋ James H. Coyne (N/A)

More reserved, more dignified, in the reserve of developed womanhood, her cession was the more gracious and wonderful. ❋ Rex Ellingwood Beach (1913)

The history of the early years following the cession is a sad record of violence and general lawlessness among the white inhabitants, and of deplorable Indian troubles. ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

Thus we are again brought round to our vital issue, that of the amount and kind of cession of sovereignty required for an effective ❋ Various (N/A)

Although this act of "cession" was clearly unlawful, any objections were summarily ignored, overruled or dispatched by the bully power of the U.S. ❋ Unknown (2008)

Nor did Wilson propose a wholesale cession of American sovereignty to the new body. ❋ Unknown (2010)

The Virginians, on the other hand, interpreted the cession to include lands beyond the Allegheny Mountains, in particular those in the Ohio Valley. ❋ David A. Clary (2011)

They could not depend on the English after the latter interpreted the Treaty of Lancaster in 1744 as an Iroquois cession of the Ohio Country. ❋ David A. Clary (2011)

If, at the time the Constitution was signed, the electorate was comprised primarily of white male property owners and if the cession of land from states, to create the District, was for “Forts, Magazines, Arsenals, dock-Yards, and other needful Buildings” (i.e. not private property under federal authority), how could the founders have possibly thought anyone would be deprived of voting rights via the creation of the Federal District? ❋ Unknown (2009)

The U.S. government would then ‘reluctantly’ pressure the Indian tribes into another cession of land. ❋ Unknown (2009)

"The deeper the re cession, the lower the wage you're going to get in the next job and the lower the quality of your next job," he says. ❋ Sudeep Reddy (2011)

S & N believes time is on its side as patients who deferred private surgery during the re cession will pay up as the economy recovers. ❋ Hester Plumridge (2011)

Cross Reference for Cession

What does cession mean?

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