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Grandeur - Law Dictionary Search Results

Home Dictionary Name: grandeur

Grandeur

The state or quality of being grand vastness greatness splendor magnificence stateliness sublimity dignity elevation of thought or expression nobility of action...


Grandness

Grandeur...


Illustriousness

The state or quality of being eminent greatness grandeur glory fame...


Majestic

Possessing or exhibiting majesty of august dignity stateliness or imposing grandeur lofty noble grand...


Majesty

The dignity and authority of sovereign power quality or state which inspires awe or reverence grandeur exalted dignity whether proceeding from rank character or bearing imposing loftiness stateliness usually applied to the rank and dignity of sovereigns...


Nobleness

The quality or state of being noble greatness dignity magnanimity elevation of mind character or station nobility grandeur stateliness...


Pompous

Displaying pomp stately showy with grandeur magnificent as a pompous procession...


Pretty

Pleasing by delicacy or grace attracting but not striking or impressing of a pleasing and attractive form a color having slight or diminutive beauty neat or elegant without elevation or grandeur pleasingly but not grandly conceived or expressed as a pretty face a pretty flower a pretty poem...


Renowned

Famous celebrated for great achievements for distinguished qualities or for grandeur eminent as a renowned king...


Dialogus de scaccario

Dialogus de scaccario. This has generally passed as the work of Gervase of Tilbury; but Mr. Madox thinks it was written by Richard Fitz-Nigel, Bishop of London, who succeeded his father in the office of treasurer, in the reign of Richard I., and was therefore qualified for such an undertaking. This book treats, in a way of dialogue, of the whole establishment of the Exchequer, as a Court and an office of revenue; giving an exact and satisfactory account of the officers and their duties, with all matters concerning that Court, during its highest grandeur, in the reign of Henry II. This is done in a style somewhat superior to the Law-Latinity of those days, 1 Reeves, 220; and see Mad. Hist. of the Exchequer; Stubb's Select Charters...


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