Popularity - Law Dictionary Search Results

Ballad

A popular kind of narrative poem adapted for recitation or singing as the ballad of Chevy Chase esp a sentimental

Flower

In the popular sense the bloom or blossom of a plant the showy portion usually of a different color shape and

or: -dums [New Latin, from Latin, neuter of referendus, gerundive of referre to refer] : the submission to popular vote of a measure passed on or proposed by a legislative body or by popular initiative ;also :

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Trespass

But it never obtained recognition in the technical language of the law, and is now archaic even in popular speech, (2) In a second and narrower signification - its true legal sense - the term mean any

hifi

sound with a high degree of fidelity It superseded the older phonographs and itself is being displaced in popularity by CD players

Hire-purchase agreement

the customer and the dealer used to extend credit to the customer. But as hire-purchase scheme gained in popularity and in size, the dealers who were not endowed with liberal amount of working capital found it difficult

Popularly

manner so as to be generally favored or accepted by the people commonly currently as the story was popularity reported

Popularness

The quality or state of being popular popularity

Earl

IV., Second Part, Act 2, sc. 2), and took this public notice of it as a means of popularity. A title of nobility, formerly the highest in England but now the third highest ranking between marquis and

Right

obtained in every language I know, Dugald teward], in its primitive sense, that which the law directs; in popular acceptation, that which is so directed for the protection and advantage of an individual is said to be

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