This term is often used in law as equivalent to “mentioned specifically,” “designated,” or “expressly named or granted;” as in speaking of “enumerated” governmental powers, items of property, or articles in a tariff schedule. See Bloomer v. Todd, 3 Wash. T. 599, 19 Pac. 135, 1L.R.A. Ill; Wolff v. TJ. S., 71 Fed. 291, 18 a 0. A. 41; San Francisco v. Pennie, 93 Cal. 465, 29 Pac. 66; Cutting y. Cutting, 20 Hun, 365.
Enumaratlo innrmat regnlam im east bus non enumeratis. Enumeration disaffirms the rule in cases not enumerated. Baa Aph. 17.
Enumeratio unius oat exclusio alterins. The specification of one thing is the exclusion of a different thing. A maxim more generally expressed in the form “expressio unius est caelusio alterius,” (q. v.)