Consol - Law Dictionary Search Results

Record and Writ Clerks

s. 46; 18 & 19 Vict. c. 124, s. 11; Consol. Ord. 1860, 1, rr. 35-53; and Dan. Ch. Pr. They

contempt in the High Court of Chancery, See the (repealed) Consol. Ord. 1860, xxx., r. 5.

An advocate one called to aid or support hence the Consoler Comforter or Intercessor a term applied to the Holy Spirit

for the unburdening of his conscience, and to receive spiritual consolation and ease of mind from him,' he 'do not reveal

also that which relieves in distress that which cheers or consoles relief

To console or comfort again

To comfort again to console anew to give new strength to

the wall of a building usually resting on brackets or consoles and inclosed by a parapet as a balcony in front

The leading British funded government security

To cheer in distress or depression to alleviate the grief and raise the spirits of to relieve to comfort to...