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1828 Definition

PREMI'SE, v.t. s as z. [L. proemissus, proemitto, to send before.]

1. To speak or write before, or as introductory to the main subject; to offer previously, as something to explain or aid in understanding what follows.

I premise these particulars that the reader may know that I enter upon it as a very ungrateful task.

2. To send before the time. [Not in use.]

3. To lay down premises or first propositions, on which rest the subsequent reasonings.

4. To use or apply previously.

If venesection and a cathartic be premised.

PREMI'SE, v.i. To state antecedent propositions.

1913 Definition
Premise (premise)
n.(?)
Prem"ise
; pl. Premises ((?)). [Written also, less properly, premiss.] [F. prémisse, fr. L. praemissus, p. p. of praemittere to send before; prae before + mittere to send. Se
  1. A proposition antecedently supposed or proved; something previously stated or assumed as the basis of further argument; a condition; a supposition.

    The premises observed,
    Thy will by my performance shall be served.
    Shak.

  2. Either of the first two propositions of a syllogism, from which the conclusion is drawn.

    "All sinners deserve punishment: A B is a sinner."

    These propositions, which are the premises, being true or admitted, the conclusion follows, that A B deserves punishment.

    While the premises stand firm, it is impossible to shake the conclusion. Dr. H. More.

  3. Matters previously stated or set forth; esp., that part in the beginning of a deed, the office of which is to express the grantor and grantee, and the land or thing granted or conveyed, and all that precedes the habendum; the thing demised or granted.
  4. A piece of real estate; a building and its adjuncts; as, to lease premises; to trespass on another's premises.
  5. To send before the time, or beforehand] hence, to cause to be before something else; to employ previously.
    [Obs.]

    The premised flames of the last day. Shak.

    If venesection and a cathartic be premised. E. Darwin.

  6. To set forth beforehand, or as introductory to the main subject; to offer previously, as something to explain or aid in understanding what follows; especially, to lay down premises or first propositions, on which rest the subsequent reasonings.

    I premise these particulars that the reader may know that I enter upon it as a very ungrateful task. Addison.

  7. To make a premise; to set forth something as a premise.
    Swift.

1828 dictionary
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Utility patents protect inventions that are a novel, nonobvious, and useful, such as: process innovations, machine innovations, manufacturing innovations, compositions of matter, or incremental improvements from foundational innovations. The three patentability requirements: New and Novel: For a United States patent the invention must never have been made public in any way, anywhere in the world, a year before the date on which an application for a patent is filed. In other countries, you have no one year grace period and require absolute novelty. Original and Nonobvious: An invention involves an inventive step if, when compared with what is already known, it would not be obvious to someone with a good knowledge and experience of the subject, for example, if you just make cosmetic changes that is obvious. Useful: This means that the invention must take the practical form of an apparatus or device, it has to do something.




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