Occupy - Law Dictionary Search Results
Celt
who formerly inhabited a great part of Central and Western Europe and whose descendants at the present day occupy Ireland Wales the Highlands of Scotland and the northern shores of France
Nestle
To make and occupy a nest to nest
Metaxylene
That variety of xylene or dimethyl benzene in which the two methyl groups occupy the meta position with reference to each other It is a colorless inflammable liquid
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Intervocalic
Situated between vowels immediately preceded and followed by vowel sounds as p in occupy d in idea etc
Inhabit
To live or dwell in to occupy as a place of settled residence as wild beasts inhabit the forest men inhabit cities and houses
hinterland
of the hinterland sometimes advanced that occupation of the coast supports a claim to an exclusive right to occupy from time to time the territory lying inland of the coast
Hammer beam
not to have a tiebeam at the top of the wall Each principal has two hammer beams which occupy the situation and to some extent serve the purpose of a tiebeam
Encamp
To form and occupy a camp to prepare and settle in temporary habitations as tents or huts to halt on a march
Dream
The thoughts or series of thoughts or imaginary transactions which occupy the mind during sleep a sleeping vision
Cumber
load to be burdensome or oppressive to to hinder or embarrass in attaining an object to obstruct or occupy uselessly to embarrass to trouble
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