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Amender

   Also found in: Legal, Financial 0.01 sec.
a·mend  (-mnd)
v. a·mend·ed, a·mend·ing, a·mends
v.tr.
1. To change for the better; improve: amended the earlier proposal so as to make it more comprehensive.
2. To remove the faults or errors in; correct. See Synonyms at correct.
3. To alter (a legislative measure, for example) formally by adding, deleting, or rephrasing.
4. To enrich (soil), especially by mixing in organic matter or sand.
v.intr.
To better one's conduct; reform.

[Middle English amenden, from Old French amender, from Latin mendre : -, ex-, ex- + mendum, fault.]

a·menda·ble adj.
a·mender n.


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Faire une revue et ou besoin reviser, amender ou abolir toutes les lois, reglements, politiques, pratiques et coutumes qui font la discrimination contre les femmes ou les tilies ou qui ont un impact discriminatoire sur la femme ou la petite fille, et s'assurer que les dispositions de mulfiples systemes juridiques, la 06 ils existent, respectent les obligations intemafionales de droits humains, les engagements et les principes y relatifs, notamment le principe de non-discrimination; g.
AS it turns out, the amenders have, in general, been liberal democratic reformers in their eras just as the Founders were in theirs.
English society and literature were animated by these visions of lands that were both "known" and "unknown," conveyed by travelers (Sandys, Cory-ate, Smith, the Sherleys) and by their amenders or their interpreters.
 
 
 
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