Helen Fenton

Assessment: Definition and part of speech

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Assessment

  1. n. An apportionment of a subscription for stock into successive installments; also, one of these installments (in England termed a “call”).
  2. n. The act of assessing; the act of determining an amount to be paid; as, an assessment of damages, or of taxes; an assessment of the members of a club.
  3. n. A valuation of property or profits of business, for the purpose of taxation; such valuation and an adjudging of the proper sum to be levied on the property; as, an assessment of property or an assessment on property.
  4. n. The specific sum levied or assessed.

The word meanings were obtained from OPTED(The Online Plain Text English Dictionary), which is based on “The Project Gutenberg Etext of Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary” which is in turn based on the 1913 US Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary (See Project Gutenburg), as a text file.

Assessor: Definition and part of speech

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Assessor

  1. v. One appointed to assess persons or property for the purpose of taxation.
  2. v. One appointed or elected to assist a judge or magistrate with his special knowledge of the subject to be decided; as legal assessors, nautical assessors.
  3. v. One who sits by another, as next in dignity, or as an assistant and adviser; an associate in office.

The word meanings were obtained from OPTED(The Online Plain Text English Dictionary), which is based on “The Project Gutenberg Etext of Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary” which is in turn based on the 1913 US Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary (See Project Gutenburg), as a text file.

Assemblage: Definition and part of speech

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Assemblage

  1. n. A collection of individuals, or of individuals, or of particular things; as, a political assemblage; an assemblage of ideas.
  2. n. The act of assembling, or the state of being assembled; association.

The word meanings were obtained from OPTED(The Online Plain Text English Dictionary), which is based on “The Project Gutenberg Etext of Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary” which is in turn based on the 1913 US Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary (See Project Gutenburg), as a text file.