Join - Law Dictionary Search Results
Combine
To unite or join to link closely together to bring into harmonious union to cause or unite so as to form a
Conflate
To blow together to bring together to collect to fuse together to join or weld to consolidate
Trust
formerly never advisable to select a married woman to be a trustee, on account of her inability to join in the requisite assurances without her husband's concurrence; but this difficulty has been removed by modern statutes; see
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Carucate
by the High Court itself but it is even more so on appeal because, though several persons may join in presenting a common memorandum of appeal (if Rules of the Court in question so permit), the appeal
Real representative
Act, in whom all his real estate except copyhold was vested notwithstanding his will, unless, as in a joint tenancy, any other person had a right to take by survivorship, so that one and the same person
VerbarFarandole
A rapid dance in six eight time in which a large number join hands and dance in various figures sometimes moving from room to room It originated in Provence
Ingroove
To groove in to join in or with a groove
Knobstick
One who refuses to join or withdraws from a trade union
linkup
something that serves to join or link
Litany
A solemn form of supplication in the public worship of various churches in which the clergy and congregation join the former leading and the latter responding in alternate sentences It is usually of a penitential character
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