Dialectics - Law Dictionary Search Results
Abandun, or Abandum
up to a proscription, in which sense it signifies the band of the empire. Ban in the old dialect, signifies a curse; and co abandon, if considered as compounded of French and Saxon, is exactly equivalent to
Scottish
inhabitants of Scotland their country or their language as Scottish industry or economy a Scottish chief a Scottish dialect
Sanskrit
Hindoos long since obsolete in vernacular use but preserved to the present day as the literary and sacred dialect of India It is nearly allied to the Persian and to the principal languages of Europe classical and
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Romance
A species of fictitious writing originally composed in meter in the Romance dialects and afterward in prose such as the tales of the court of Arthur and of Amadis of Gaul
Provincial
Of or pertaining to province constituting a province as a provincial government a provincial dialect
Pehlevi
An ancient Persian dialect in which words were partly represented by their Semitic equivalents It was in use from the 3d century
blackmail
blackmail [originally, payment extorted from farmers in Scotland and northern England, from black + dialectal mail payment, rent] : extortion or coercion by often written threats esp. of public exposure, physical harm, or
Idioticon
A dictionary of a peculiar dialect or of the words and phrases peculiar to one part of a country a glossary
Hellenistically
According to the Hellenistic manner or dialect
Glossary
of words and passages of a work or author a partial dictionary of a work an author a dialect art or science explaining archaic technical or other uncommon words
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