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Definition of Mutual understanding
1. Noun. Sympathy of each person for the other.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Mutual Understanding
Literary usage of Mutual understanding
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Engineering and Architectural Jurisprudence: A Presentation of the Law of by John Cassan Wait (1898)
"There Must be mutual understanding.—The fourth essential element of a valid and
binding contract is a mutual understanding between the parties as to the ..."
2. The Law of Contracts: A Text-book for Technical Schools of Engineering and by John Cassan Wait (1901)
"There Must be mutual understanding.—The fourth essential element of a valid and
binding contract is a mutual understanding between the parties as to the ..."
3. The Law of Contracts: A Text-book for Technical Schools of Engineering and by John Cassan Wait (1901)
"There Must be mutual understanding.—The fourth essential element of a valid and
binding contract is a mutual understanding between the parties as to the ..."
4. The Emperor Charles V by Edward Armstrong (1902)
"CHAPTER VI Importance of a mutual understanding to Pope and Emperor—Leo X.'s
attitude during the Imperial election and afterwards—He finally decides for ..."
5. The Bishop of Cottontown: A Story of the Southern Cotton Mills by John Trotwood Moore (1906)
"... CHAPTER IX A mutual understanding IN the library, Travis and Mrs. Westmore sat
for some time in silence. Travis, as usual, smoked, in his thoughtful way ..."
6. Ethics: Descriptive and Explanatory by Sidney Edward Mezes (1900)
"(2) In order to an agreement there must also be a proposal, an acceptance, and
an identical or mutual understanding, "the meeting of minds in one and the ..."
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