Defiled - Law Dictionary Search Results

Purify

To make pure or clear from material defilement admixture or imperfection to free from extraneous or noxious matter

Drooling defiling with saliva

Act, 1922. A girl aiding and abetting in her own defilement cannot be convicted of any offence, R. v. Tyrrel, (1894)

indictable offence.-Offences against the Person Act, 1861, s. 22. Procuring defilement of a woman by administering drugs, see (English) Criminal Law

Defilement obscuration

a man, as it generally is. Therefore, those men who defile that sanctity are brought within the net of the law,

given by the seducer of a chaste woman for her defilement. See Annandale v. Harris, (1727) 2 P Wms 432; 3

To defile to pollute

To march off in a line file by file to file off

Foul matter anything that soils or defiles dirt nastiness