Thing definition

Thing means any services, goods or other property;

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Thing or “Things” means any tangible item, including without limitation, models, prototypes and samples of any device, product or apparatus.

Thing means any tangible object other than a Document.

Examples of Thing in a sentence

You understand and agree that Real Thing is not responsible or liable for any transaction between you and third-party providers of Third Party content or products or services advertised on or through the RealSAM Service.
In addition, Real Thing does not warrant, endorse, guarantee or assume responsibility for any Third Party content, or any other product or service advertised or offered by a third party on or through the RealSAM Service or any linked website, or featured in any banner or other advertising.
No advice or information whether oral or in writing obtained by you from Real Thing shall create any warranty on behalf of Real Thing in this regard.
Real Thing may assign these Agreements or any part of them without restrictions.
The RealSAM software applications are licensed, not sold, to you, and Real Thing retains ownership of all copies of the RealSAM software applications even after installation on your devices.

More Definitions of Thing

Thing or “things” means and includes all animate or inanimate things, plants animals, objects, substances, items, concepts, ideas, laws, customs, qualities, signs, symbols, circumstances, affairs, events, acts, deeds, works, transactions, documents, pieces of movable or immovable property, tangible or intangible property, rights, privileges, duties, entities, living or non-living beings other than a human being and anything that can be possessed, or owned, or explained, whether known or unknown.

Thing or “things” shall mean any tangible object other than a document as defined herein, and includes objects of every kind and nature.

Thing in this context means a struc- turing principle of physically ascer- tainable appearances which constitute the gestalt, the concrete physical ap- pearance. This must be distinguished from the structuring principle itself, which enables a differentiation between gestalt and thing. A thing cannot be completely perceived, but directs the perceiving observation around itself, to its sides that carry its properties – which in turn refer to it, to the thing. When one looks at an in- animate object, the sides with proper- ties send the observer to the core, to the nonappearing inside, which in turn points to the sides with proper- ties, the exterior of the thing. The ex- terior side of the inanimate thing forms its boundary contours.

Thing means anything that can be supplied or imported.

Thing as used herein means any physical object other than a “DOCUMENT.”

Thing includes material “property” means:

Thing means “an object or entity not precisely designated or capable of being designated.” Webster’s Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary 1226 (1986). Therefore, it is a vague word by definition. Consistent with the ordinary and natural meaning of “thing,” our evidence tampering statute makes no attempt to define it more precisely. In using the word “thing,” the statute creates criminal liability for tampering with any object or entity, even if it is not capable of precise designation.