prima - Synonyms of prima | Antonyms of prima | Definition of prima | Example of prima | Word Synonyms API

Top 10 similar words or synonyms for prima

simmons 0.981788

uut 0.980305

lcm 0.979329

lrk 0.979243

pagina 0.979071

seaborgium 0.978916

lauder 0.978874

tfí 0.978818

fï 0.978811

uuh 0.978654

Article	Example
Fair use	The Supreme Court of the United States described fair use as an affirmative defense in "Campbell v. Acuff-Rose Music, Inc.". This means that, in litigation on copyright infringement, the defendant bears the burden of raising and proving that his use was "fair" and not an infringement. Thus, fair use need not even be raised as a defense unless the plaintiff first shows (or the defendant concedes) a "prima facie" case of copyright infringement. If the work was not copyrightable, the term had expired, or the defendant's work borrowed only a small amount, for instance, then the plaintiff cannot make out a "prima facie" case of infringement, and the defendant need not even raise the fair use defense.
ශෘංගාර සාහිත්‍යය	Erotic memoirs include Casanova's "Histoire de ma vie", from the 18th century. Notable English works of this genre from the 19th century include "The Ups and Downs of Life" (1867) by Edward Sellon and "My Secret Life" by "Walter". Edward Sellon was a writer, translator and illustrator of erotic literature who wrote erotica for the pornographic publisher William Dugdale, including such works as "The New Epicurean" (1865). The true identity of "Walter" is very mysterious. Ian Gibson, in "The Erotomaniac" speculates that "My Secret Life" was really written by Henry Spencer Ashbee and therefore it is possible that "Walter" is a fiction. A famous German erotic work of this time, published in two parts in 1868 and 1875 entitled "Pauline the Prima Donna" purports to be the memoirs of the opera singer Wilhelmine Schröder-Devrient. Various discrepancies with known facts of the singer's life, however, have led many to doubt the veracity of this book and the erotic adventures contained in the second volume, at least, appear to be very implausible. These include the author indulging in lesbian sadomasochism, group sex, sodomy, bestiality, scatology, necrophilia, prostitution and vampirism: all before she had reached the age of 27. 20th-century contributions to the genre include Frank Harris's "My Life and Loves" (1922–27) and the convicted Austrian sex criminal Edith Cadivec's "Confessions and Experiences" and its sequel "Eros, the Meaning of My Life" (published together 1930-1). A 21st-century example is "One Hundred Strokes of the Brush Before Bed" (2004) by Melissa Panarello.

Article

Example

Fair use

The Supreme Court of the United States described fair use as an affirmative defense in "Campbell v. Acuff-Rose Music, Inc.". This means that, in litigation on copyright infringement, the defendant bears the burden of raising and proving that his use was "fair" and not an infringement. Thus, fair use need not even be raised as a defense unless the plaintiff first shows (or the defendant concedes) a "prima facie" case of copyright infringement. If the work was not copyrightable, the term had expired, or the defendant's work borrowed only a small amount, for instance, then the plaintiff cannot make out a "prima facie" case of infringement, and the defendant need not even raise the fair use defense.

ශෘංගාර සාහිත්‍යය

Erotic memoirs include Casanova's "Histoire de ma vie", from the 18th century. Notable English works of this genre from the 19th century include "The Ups and Downs of Life" (1867) by Edward Sellon and "My Secret Life" by "Walter". Edward Sellon was a writer, translator and illustrator of erotic literature who wrote erotica for the pornographic publisher William Dugdale, including such works as "The New Epicurean" (1865). The true identity of "Walter" is very mysterious. Ian Gibson, in "The Erotomaniac" speculates that "My Secret Life" was really written by Henry Spencer Ashbee and therefore it is possible that "Walter" is a fiction. A famous German erotic work of this time, published in two parts in 1868 and 1875 entitled "Pauline the Prima Donna" purports to be the memoirs of the opera singer Wilhelmine Schröder-Devrient. Various discrepancies with known facts of the singer's life, however, have led many to doubt the veracity of this book and the erotic adventures contained in the second volume, at least, appear to be very implausible. These include the author indulging in lesbian sadomasochism, group sex, sodomy, bestiality, scatology, necrophilia, prostitution and vampirism: all before she had reached the age of 27. 20th-century contributions to the genre include Frank Harris's "My Life and Loves" (1922–27) and the convicted Austrian sex criminal Edith Cadivec's "Confessions and Experiences" and its sequel "Eros, the Meaning of My Life" (published together 1930-1). A 21st-century example is "One Hundred Strokes of the Brush Before Bed" (2004) by Melissa Panarello.