- Act of nature
The term act of nature can refer to:
* anatural disaster , generally; or
* a legal term used in certain contracts, synonymous with the legal term anact of God .
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.
The term act of nature can refer to:
* a
* a legal term used in certain contracts, synonymous with the legal term an
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.
act of nature — See: act of God Category: Real Estate & Rental Property → Homeowners Nolo’s Plain English Law Dictionary. Gerald N. Hill, Kathleen Thompson Hill. 2009 … Law dictionary
act of nature — see act of God … Business law dictionary
act of nature — See act of God … Black's law dictionary
act of nature — See act of God … Black's law dictionary
act of God — {n.} An occurrence (usually some sort of catastrophe) for which the people affected are not responsible; said of earthquakes, floods, etc. * /Hurricane Andrew destroyed many houses in Florida, but some types of insurance did not compensate the… … Dictionary of American idioms
act of God — {n.} An occurrence (usually some sort of catastrophe) for which the people affected are not responsible; said of earthquakes, floods, etc. * /Hurricane Andrew destroyed many houses in Florida, but some types of insurance did not compensate the… … Dictionary of American idioms
Nature and Attributes of God — The Nature and Attributes of God † Catholic Encyclopedia ► The Nature and Attributes of God I. As Known Through Natural Reason A. Infinity of God B. Unity or Unicity of God C. Simplicity of God D. Divine Personality… … Catholic encyclopedia
nature worship — nature worshiper. 1. a system of religion based on the deification and worship of natural forces and phenomena. 2. love of nature. [1865 70] * * * ▪ religion Introduction system of religion based on the veneration of natural phenomena for… … Universalium
Nature (Zeitschrift) — Nature Beschreibung wöchentlich erscheinende englische Wissenschaftszeitschrift Fachgebiet Interdisziplinär Sprache Englisch Verlag … Deutsch Wikipedia
Nature deficit disorder — Nature Deficit Disorder, a term coined by Richard Louv in his 2005 book Last Child in the Woods, refers to the alleged trend[1] that children are spending less time outdoors,[2] resulting in a wide range of behavioral problems.[3][4] This… … Wikipedia