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Did you mean: constructive?

Constrictive - Law Dictionary Search Results

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Constriction

The act of constricting by means of some inherent power or by movement or change in the thing itself as distinguished from

Constrictive

Matched in: Term Constrictive

Constrict

To draw together to render narrower or smaller to bind to cramp to contract or cause to shrink

Keep your definitions linked to case research

Constricted

Drawn together bound contracted cramped

constricting

hindering freedom of movement

Constrictor

That which constricts draws together or contracts

Moniliform

Joined or constricted at regular intervals so as to resemble a string of beads as a moniliform root a moniliform antenna

distrain

distrain [Anglo-French destreindre, literally, to constrict, force, from Old French, from Late Latin distringere to hinder, punish, from Latin, to pull in different directions,

Coarctate

Pressed together closely connected applied to insects having the abdomen separated from the thorax only by a constriction

Constringe

To dawn together to contract to force to contract itself to constrict to cause to shrink

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Did you mean: constructive?

Constrictive - Law Dictionary Search Results

Research workspace

Save terms and build your research trail

A free trial unlocks notes, tags, search history, and the full AI Studio desk for judgment research.

Constriction

The act of constricting by means of some inherent power or by movement or change in the thing itself as distinguished from

Constrictive

Matched in: Term Constrictive

Constrict

To draw together to render narrower or smaller to bind to cramp to contract or cause to shrink

Keep your definitions linked to case research

Constricted

Drawn together bound contracted cramped

constricting

hindering freedom of movement

Constrictor

That which constricts draws together or contracts

Moniliform

Joined or constricted at regular intervals so as to resemble a string of beads as a moniliform root a moniliform antenna

distrain

distrain [Anglo-French destreindre, literally, to constrict, force, from Old French, from Late Latin distringere to hinder, punish, from Latin, to pull in different directions,

Coarctate

Pressed together closely connected applied to insects having the abdomen separated from the thorax only by a constriction

Constringe

To dawn together to contract to force to contract itself to constrict to cause to shrink

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