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retrocession
ret·ro·cede R0198300 (rĕt′rō-sēd′)v. ret·ro·ced·ed, ret·ro·ced·ing, ret·ro·cedes v.intr. To go back; recede.v.tr. To cede or give back (a territory, for example); return. [Latin retrōcēdere : retrō-, retro- + cēdere, to go; see ked- in Indo-European roots.] ret′ro·ces′sion (-sĕsh′ən) n.Translations
retrocession
retrocession [ret″ro-sesh´un] a going backward; backward displacement.ret·ro·ces·sion (ret'rō-sesh'ŭn), 1. A going back; a relapse. 2. Cessation of the external symptoms of a disease followed by signs of involvement of some internal organ or part. 3. Denoting a position of the uterus or other organ farther back than is normal. [L. retro-cedo, pp. -cessus, to go back, retire] ret·ro·ces·sion (ret'rō-sesh'ŭn) 1. A going back; a relapse. 2. Cessation of the external symptoms of a disease followed by signs of involvement of some internal organ or part. 3. Denoting a position of the uterus or other organ farther back than is normal. [L. retro-cedo, pp. -cessus, to go back, retire]ret·ro·ces·sion (ret'rō-sesh'ŭn) 1. A going back; relapse. 2. Cessation of external symptoms of disease followed by signs of involvement of some internal organ or part. [L. retro-cedo, pp. -cessus, to go back, retire]Retrocession
RETROCESSION, civil law. When the assignee of heritable rights conveys his rights back to the cedent, it is called a retrocession. Erskine, Prin. B. 3, t. 5, n. 1; Dict. do Jur. h.t. |