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promiser
promiser (ˈprɒmɪsə(r)) [f. promise v. + -er1. (See also promisor, promissor.)] One who or that which promises; the maker or giver of a promise.1530 Tindale Answ. More iv. xi. Wks. (1573) 336/2 Faith..shall receaue according to the truth of the promiser. 1632 Massinger City Madam iii. ii, I must be A...
Oxford English Dictionary
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John Ross Macduff
Works
Evening Incense (1856)
The Mind of Jesus (1860)
The Words of Jesus (1854)
The Faithful Promiser (1858)
Memories of Bethany (1861)
Memories
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promisor
promisor Law. (ˈprɒmɪsɔː(r)) [f. promise v. + -or: cf. promiser, promissor.] The person who makes a promise: correlative to promisee.1846 in Worcester citing Chitty. 1875 Poste Gaius ii. Comm. (ed. 2) 171 The obligation of the promisor. Ibid. iii. §100 A stipulation to convey on the day before the d...
Oxford English Dictionary
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God is Enough - Bible Hub
God is enough, even though no promise may seem to fit your case, nor any inward assurance give you confidence. The Promiser is more than His promises; and His existence is a surer ground of confidence than the most fervent inward feelings." Oh, utter but the name of God. Down in the heart of hearts,
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Lega people
Their gods include Kalaga, the promiser; Kenkunga, the reassembler; Ombe, the hidden; Kaginga, the incarnation of evil.
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stipulant
stipulant Roman Law. (ˈstɪpjʊlənt) [ad. L. stipulantem, pr. pple. of stipulāre to stipulate.] = stipulator 1.1880 Muirhead Gaius iii. 100 If the obligation be made coincident with the last breath of the stipulant or promiser. Ibid. 105 The stipulant must hear the words of the promiser.
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behighter
† beˈhighter Obs. rare. A promiser.c 1400 Apol. Loll. 105 Þei are largist bihiȝtars, and scarsist geuars.
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Hamer v. Sidway
Because the forbearance was valid consideration given by a party (Story II) in exchange for a promise to perform by another party (Story I), the promiser
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beheeter
† beˈheter, beheeter Obs. [f. behete = behight v. + -er: cf. behighter.] A promiser.1382 Wyclif 2 Macc. x. 28 Hauynge the Lord biheeter [v.r. behetere] of victorie. ― Heb. vii. 22 Jhesu is maad biheter of the betere testament.
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Efficient breach
When a third party assesses the promiser's results more favorably than the promiser does, processing costs are minimized.
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promisee
promisee (ˌprɒmɪˈsiː) Also promissee. [f. as prec. + -ee.] The person to whom a promise is made: esp. in legal use, correlative to promisor.1733 Swift Advice to Freemen Dublin Wks. 1745 VIII. 239 The persons..possessed of the sole executive power.., and hundreds of expectants, hopers, and promissees...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Girl with Basket of Fruit
The cover of the album depicts the sigil of Vetis, The Life Promiser, whose name is referenced in the title track of the album.
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promissor
promissor (prəʊˈmɪsə(r)) [a. L. prōmissor a promiser, agent-n. f. prōmitt-ĕre: see promit v.] † 1. Astrol. = promittor. Obs.1621 Burton Anat. Mel. i. ii. i. iv, If {saturn} by his revolution, or transitus, shall offend any of those radicall promissors in the geniture. Ibid. iii. iii. i. ii. (1651) 5...
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The Tercentenary Incident
details the Tercentenary speech by the 57th president, Hugo Allen Winkler, who is described by Secret Service agent Lawrence Edwards as a "vote-grabber, a promiser
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potestative
potestative, a. (ˈpəʊtɛsteɪtɪv) [ad. F. potestatif, ad. late L. potestātīvus adj. (Tert.) denoting or containing power, f. L. potestāt-em power + -īvus, -ive; cf. facultative, qualitative, etc.] 1. Befitting a ‘potestate’; having power or authority; authoritative.1630 Donne Serm. xiii. 134 So I migh...
Oxford English Dictionary
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