Merely - Law Dictionary Search Results

Thereafter

Thereafter, is merely indicative of the sequence of the second obligation to deposit the future rents; it is certainly not suggestive

Without, merely refers to a condition, K.V. Narasimha Rao v. Labour Court, Guntur, AIR 1991 AP 73.

Merely imaginary fanciful fantastic wildly or vainly conceived having or capable of having no existence except in thought as

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Done merely to get rid of a duty performed mechanically and as a thing of rote done in a careless

Any merely ornamental adjunct of a womans dress as a bunch of ribbon lace etc

Judicially, merely a standard of conduct and freedom from bias or interest which are the true attributes of a judge.

Mara, a mere, like, or great pond, that cannot be drawn dry, Par. Antiq. 418; Dugd. Mon., tom. 1, p. 666.

Denoting a mere result or consequence as distinguished from telic which denotes intention or purpose thus the phrase ina plhrwqh if

The mere ranging of propositions one after another without indicating their connection or interdependence opposed to syntax

Occupancy, mere possession or use either by agreement or otherwise without other claim (if any) to the ownership or enjoyment

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