Predicable - Law Dictionary Search Results
Himself
used as a subject usually with he as he himself will bear the blame used alone in the predicate either in the nominative or objective case as it is himself who saved himself
Herself
used as a subject with she as she herself will bear the blame also used alone in the predicate either in the nominative or objective case as it is herself she blames herself
Drunk
Intoxicated with or as with strong drink inebriated drunken never used attributively but always predicatively as the man is drunk not a drunk man
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Copula
The word which unites the subject and predicate
complementation
the grammatical relation of a word or phrase to a predicate
Blackfriar
friar of the Dominican order so named becaise wearing wearing the black mantle of the Dominicans called also predicant and preaching friar in France Jacobin Also sometimes a Benedictine
Wife
of the income; otherwise the income will not be the income of the wife, for the word 'wife' predicates a marital relationship, P.J. Plaskat Thomas v. C.I.T, AIR 1964 SC 587 (591). [Income Tax Act (11 of
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