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wind up

to an end by taking care of unfinished business [ordered to wind up his practice] ;specif : to conclude by removing liabilities and distributing any remaining assets to partners or shareholders [wind up the business and affairs

Ballade

in which three or four rhymes recur through three stanzas of eight or ten lines each the stanzas concluding with a refrain and the whole poem with an envoy

End

part of any material thing considered lengthwise the extremity of breadth being side hence extremity in general the concluding part termination close limit as the end of a field line pole road the end of a year

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Epiphonema

An exclamatory sentence or striking reflection which sums up or concludes a discourse

Postscript

A paragraph added to a letter after it is concluded and signed by the writer an addition made to a book or composition after the main body of

Accession

commencement of a sovereign's reign; also the absolute or conditional acceptance by a nation of a treaty already concluded between other countries. The accession of a sovereign takes place immediately upon the death of the preceding monarch.

Extradition

440: AIR 1969 SC 1171: (1969) 3 SCR 320. The term 'extradition' denoted the process whereby under a concluded treaty one State surrenders to any other State at its request, a person accused or convicted of a

Actor

this term, however, according to Cicero (de Orat. Ii. 43), might signify either party, as indeed we might conclude from the word itself. In a private action the defendant was often called adversarius, but either party might

Ad damnum

Ad damnum (to the damage). The concluding words of the declaration which state the amount of the plaintiff's damage. See 1 Chit. Pl. 434.

Alia enormia

Alia enormia [Lat.] (other wrongs). A declaration in trespass sometimes concluded thus:-'and other wrongs to the plaintiff then did,' etc. This was technically called an allegation of alia enormia.

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