Hit On - Law Dictionary Search Results

one hitter

in which a pitcher allows the opposing team only one hit

of a kind capable of causing injury which does not hit or falls short, (English) Public Order Act, 1986 (cl 64,

wants of an enterprising people. Hence ingenuity was sharpened to hit upon a device which should set at nought the rigidity

A petitioner has locus standi which his interest is directly hit by the bill, if passed into law, Parliamentary Dictionary, L.A.

Hedagium, toll or customary dues at the hit he or wharf, for landing goods, etc., from which exemption

freedom, Erskine's Defence of Lord George Gordon; 3 Hall, Const. Hit. c. xv. See TREASON.

the sum of the number of bases reached on each hit divided by the total number of times at bat A

To hit hard esp with little attention to aim or the like

A point or hit

To hit as anothers ball with ones own ball