Grave - Law Dictionary Search Results
Cruelty
drive the woman to commit suicide, or (ii) to cause grave injury or (iii) danger to life, limb or health, both
Benefice
mental infirmity or incapacity, pecuniary embarrassment of a serious character, grave mis-conduct or neglect of duty in an ecclesiastical office, evil
Serious
Grave in manner or disposition earnest thoughtful solemn not light gay
VerbarLargo
or slowly more so than adagio next in slowness to grave which is also weighty and solemn
Matronal
suitable to an elderly lady or to a married woman grave motherly
Matronlike
Like a matron sedate grave matronly
Neo Greek
is rather one applied by outsiders to certain artists of grave and refined style such as Hamon and Aubert than a
Resurrectionist
One who steals bodies from the grave as for dissection
Saturnist
A person of a dull grave gloomy temperament
Sepulcher
interred or a place set apart for that purpose a grave a tomb
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