Participle - Law Dictionary Search Results

statute

statute [Latin statutum law, regulation, from neuter of statutus, past participle of statuere to set up, station, from status position, state]

subrogate -gat·ed -gat·ing [Latin subrogatus, past participle of subrogare surrogare to elect as a substitute, from sub-

from Old French, from Latin licentia, from licent- licens, present participle of licēre to be permitted, be for sale] 1 a

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who thus dominate their husbands Commonly used in the past participle often adjectively as henpecked for years he finally left her

the meanings of the word 'or' is given as 'A participle co-ordinating two (or more) words, phrases or clauses between which

80: (1970) 2 SCR 588. 'For' used with the active participle of a verb means 'For the purpose of' (See judgment

or Orgylde [inultus, Lat.], uncompensated, unpaid for, unavenged. From the participle of exclusion, a, ' or ex (Goth.), and gild, payment,

by toil he will sleep soundly written being and exhaustedare participles

In the sense or manner of a participle

To form into or put in the form of a participle

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