![]() ![]() Auctions may be conducted live in-person, online via (the “Service”), or both. We will provide the pertinent information for each Auction, including: date, start time of auction, each Lot to be sold, and location. Lots are provided by the party that wishes us to sell property on their behalf (each such party a “Consignor”). THIS AGREEMENT ALSO INCLUDES A JURY WAIVER.Įach Auction conducted is of a designated set of items (each a “Lot”) on a designated date. THE DISPUTES/ARBITRATION PROVISION ALSO INCLUDES A CLASS ACTION WAIVER, WHICH MEANS THAT YOU AGREE TO PROCEED WITH ANY DISPUTE INDIVIDUALLY AND NOT AS PART OF A CLASS ACTION. THESE AUCTION TERMS AND CONDITIONS INCLUDE AN AGREEMENT TO MANDATORY ARBITRATION, WHICH MEANS THAT YOU AGREE TO SUBMIT ANY DISPUTE ARISING UNDER, RELATED TO, OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE AUCTION TO BINDING INDIVIDUAL ARBITRATION RATHER THAN PROCEED IN COURT. PLEASE READ THESE AUCTION TERMS AND CONDITIONS CAREFULLY. By completing a Bidder registration Form, you agree that you have read, understood and agree to be bound by these Auction Terms and Conditions. Julien, Inc., a California corporation d/b/a Julien’s Auctions ( “Julien’s Auctions”, “Company”, “we”, “our”, or “us”) hereby provides the following terms (“Auction Terms and Conditions”) to apply to sales by Bids conducted by Julien’s Auctions (each an “Auction” and collectively, the “Auctions”). By completing an online Bidder Registration Form and establishing a Member Account on the Service, you agree that you have read, understood, and agree to be bound by the Terms of Use and these Auction Terms and Conditions. Capitalized terms not defined in these Julien’s Live Auction Terms and Conditions have the meanings set forth in our Terms of Use. Our Terms of Use are incorporated here by reference. Of these there are the following kinds: a black rat and a grey rat, a py-rat and a cu-rat.The following terms are supplemental to our Terms of Use and apply to Auctions conducted on the Service and offline by Julien's Auctions. _-rat, "person who frequents _" (in earliest reference dock-rat) is from 1864. To smell a rat "to be put on the watch by suspicion as the cat by the scent of a rat to suspect danger" is from 1540s. Specific sense of "one who abandons his associates for personal advantage" (1620s) is from the belief that rats leave a ship about to sink or a house about to fall, and this led to the meaning "traitor, informant" (1902). (in surnames) to persons held to resemble rats or share some characteristic or quality with them. But these are simply larger and smaller species of the same genus, very closely related zoologically, and in the application of the two names to the many other species of the same genus all distinction between them is lost. The distinction between rat and mouse, in the application of the names to animals everywhere parasitic with man, is obvious and familiar. Applied to rat-like species on other continents from 1580s. The common Middle English form was ratton, from augmented Old French form raton. Klein says there is no such connection and suggests a possible cognate in Greek rhine "file, rasp." Weekley connects the English noun and the Latin verb with a question mark and OED says it is "probable" that the rat word spread from Germanic to Romanic, but takes no position on further etymology. American Heritage and Tucker connect Old English ræt to Latin rodere and thus to PIE root *red- "to scrape, scratch, gnaw," source of rodent (q.v.). ![]() Perhaps from Vulgar Latin *rattus, but Weekley thinks this is of Germanic origin, "the animal having come from the East with the race-migrations" and the word passing thence to the Romanic languages. In its range and uncertain origin, it is much like cat. ![]() Similar words are found in Celtic (Gaelic radan), Romanic (Medieval Latin ratus, Italian ratto, Spanish rata, Old French rat) and Germanic (Old Saxon ratta Middle Dutch ratte, Dutch rat German Ratte, dialectal Ratz Swedish råtta, Danish rotte) languages, but their connection to one another and the ultimate source of the word are unknown. "a rodent of some of the larger species of the genus Mus," late Old English ræt "rat," a word of uncertain origin. ![]()
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