Familiarization - Law Dictionary Search Results
jury
knights or freemen who were from the area, and usually familiar with the parties, would take an oath and answer questions
privy
[Anglo-French privé, from Old French, intimate, confidant, from privé intimate, familiar, from Latin privatus private] : one having privity ;esp :
better known
more familiar or renowned than the other of two Antonym of lesser
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Blackcoat
A clergyman familiarly so called as a soldier is sometimes called a redcoat
Charlie
A familiar nickname or substitute for Charles
Chat
To talk in a light and familiar manner to converse without form or ceremony to gossip
Chatty
Given to light familiar talk talkative
Chitchat
Familiar or trifling talk prattle
Colloquial
Pertaining to or used in conversation esp common and familiar conversation conversational hence unstudied informal as colloquial intercourse colloquial phrases
Colloquialize
To make colloquial and familiar as to colloquialize ones style of writing
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