Definition of innominate in English:

innominate

adjective ɪˈnɒmɪnətɪˈnɑmənət

Not named or classified.
Example sentencesExamples
- In other words, they are not in themselves ordinary promissory terms which can be characterised as conditions in the contract properly so called or innominate terms.
- The judge's answer was that the obligation to give notice to the excess layer underwriters is an innominate term breach of which, if sufficiently serious, entitles the defendants to reject liability for the relevant claim.
- If that is so, your Honour, what then moved the plaintiff was simply and solely what we have called the seeking of a remedy for an innominate cause of action for unfair disclosure.
- Wrongful interference with rights is an innominate and developing tort.
- My Lords, I venture to doubt whether much help is necessarily to be derived in determining whether a particular term is to be construed as a condition or as an innominate term by attaching a particular label to the contract.
Synonyms
unnamed, unstated, unidentified, unquantified, undesignated, undefined, unfixed, undecided, undetermined, uncertain, uncounted

Origin

Mid 17th century: from late Latin innominatus, from in- 'not' + nominatus 'named' (past participle of nominare).

Definition of innominate in US English:

innominate

adjectiveɪˈnɑmənətiˈnämənət

Not named or classified.
Example sentencesExamples
- My Lords, I venture to doubt whether much help is necessarily to be derived in determining whether a particular term is to be construed as a condition or as an innominate term by attaching a particular label to the contract.
- The judge's answer was that the obligation to give notice to the excess layer underwriters is an innominate term breach of which, if sufficiently serious, entitles the defendants to reject liability for the relevant claim.
- In other words, they are not in themselves ordinary promissory terms which can be characterised as conditions in the contract properly so called or innominate terms.
- Wrongful interference with rights is an innominate and developing tort.
- If that is so, your Honour, what then moved the plaintiff was simply and solely what we have called the seeking of a remedy for an innominate cause of action for unfair disclosure.
Synonyms
unnamed, unstated, unidentified, unquantified, undesignated, undefined, unfixed, undecided, undetermined, uncertain, uncounted

Origin

Mid 17th century: from late Latin innominatus, from in- ‘not’ + nominatus ‘named’ (past participle of nominare).

单词	innominate
释义	Definition of innominate in English: innominate adjective ɪˈnɒmɪnətɪˈnɑmənət Not named or classified. Example sentencesExamples In other words, they are not in themselves ordinary promissory terms which can be characterised as conditions in the contract properly so called or innominate terms. The judge's answer was that the obligation to give notice to the excess layer underwriters is an innominate term breach of which, if sufficiently serious, entitles the defendants to reject liability for the relevant claim. If that is so, your Honour, what then moved the plaintiff was simply and solely what we have called the seeking of a remedy for an innominate cause of action for unfair disclosure. Wrongful interference with rights is an innominate and developing tort. My Lords, I venture to doubt whether much help is necessarily to be derived in determining whether a particular term is to be construed as a condition or as an innominate term by attaching a particular label to the contract. Synonyms unnamed, unstated, unidentified, unquantified, undesignated, undefined, unfixed, undecided, undetermined, uncertain, uncounted Origin Mid 17th century: from late Latin innominatus, from in- 'not' + nominatus 'named' (past participle of nominare). Definition of innominate in US English: innominate adjectiveɪˈnɑmənətiˈnämənət Not named or classified. Example sentencesExamples My Lords, I venture to doubt whether much help is necessarily to be derived in determining whether a particular term is to be construed as a condition or as an innominate term by attaching a particular label to the contract. The judge's answer was that the obligation to give notice to the excess layer underwriters is an innominate term breach of which, if sufficiently serious, entitles the defendants to reject liability for the relevant claim. In other words, they are not in themselves ordinary promissory terms which can be characterised as conditions in the contract properly so called or innominate terms. Wrongful interference with rights is an innominate and developing tort. If that is so, your Honour, what then moved the plaintiff was simply and solely what we have called the seeking of a remedy for an innominate cause of action for unfair disclosure. Synonyms unnamed, unstated, unidentified, unquantified, undesignated, undefined, unfixed, undecided, undetermined, uncertain, uncounted Origin Mid 17th century: from late Latin innominatus, from in- ‘not’ + nominatus ‘named’ (past participle of nominare).
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