Fry - Law Dictionary Search Results

deep fry

to cook by immersing in hot fat or oil

has reached the age of four years (s. 4). See Fry's Vaccination Acts; Shaw's Vaccination Acts; Chist. Stat., tit. 'Vaccination.'

3093) speaks of 'tribunal' in the wider sense and quotes Fry, L.J. in Dawkins v. Rokeby (LR 8 QB 255, affirmed

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(1) (d) of the (English) County Courts Act, 1934. See Fry on Specific Performance. Specific performance is an equitable relief and

v. Maitland, (1881) 17 Ch D p. 183, Sir Edward Fry, speaking of the statute 5 Rich. 2, stat. 1, c.

as a defence to an action for specific performance, see Fry on Specific Performance.

Tinkermen, fishermen who destroyed the young fry in the river Thames by nets and unlawful engines.

Elvers, fry of eels, for which in the Severn fishery district a

Vivian v. Moat, (1878) 16 Ch D 730, in which Fry, J., held landlords entitled to eject tenants without notice to

'country cousins' [Re Taylor, (1886) 34 Ch D 260, per Fry, L.J.]. In old English it often means any collateral relative.

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