Engrossment - Law Dictionary Search Results

engross

engross [Anglo-French engrosser to put (a legal document) in final form, from Medieval Latin ingrossare, from in grossam (put)

Engross, to copy in a fair and clerkly hand. To handwrite a document, esp. a deed, in style characterized

Engrosser, he that purchases large quantities of any commodity in order to sell it at a high price, 7

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Matched in: Term Engrossment

To make gross thick or large to thicken to increase in bulk or quantity

capable of holding the attention completely very interesting

One who copies a writing in large fair characters

engrossed bill see bill

See Engross

Kidder, an engrosser of corn to enhance its price, Ainsworth.

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