Hold Up - Law Dictionary Search Results

hold up

hold up : to make the victim of a holdup : rob

and secondly, the person setting up dispossession may have been holding under the rightful owner's title, e.g., trustees, guardians, bailiffs or

To support or sustain to hold up

To hold up by leading strings or by the hand as a child

To rob usually at gunpoint or knifepoint

accordance with an agreement or court order 4 : to hold up or in position : maintain the physical integrity of [the

An old game played by holding up the fingers

A composition generally poetical holding up vice or folly to reprobation a keen or severe

or publicly spoken, that injures another's reputation or good name, holding up of a person to reduce, Scorn or contempt in

the office. To 'relinquish an office' means to 'cease to hold' the office, or to 'loose hold of' the office, Union