Pull - Law Dictionary Search Results
Serjeant
no person except a Judge Designate has taken the degree, which, however, has never been formally abolished. See Pulling's Law of the Coif. Lord Lindley, d. 1921, was the last surviving Serjeant-at-Law. (2) Serjeants-at-arms, officers attending the
Statutory Rules and Orders
the Post Office, or by the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries, under the Diseases of Animals Acts. See Pulling's Annual Indexes of Statutory Rules and Orders, first published by Governmentin1891, and Collection of Statutory Rules and Orders
Toff
Toff, is a place where in a house once stood, but it is now all fallen or pulled down, Stroud's Judicial Dictionary.
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Trinity house
and pilotage authority for England, and the Scots and Irish Boards are to some extent under its control, Pulling's Shipping Code, Introd. xii. As to pilotage, see Pilotage Act, 1913 (2 & 3 Geo. 5, c. 31),
opened
having the covering skin pulled back used of mouth or eyes as his mouth slightly opened Opposite of closed
pedicab
tricycle usually propelled by pedalling used in the Orient for transporting passengers for hire as boys who once pulled rickshaws now pedal pedicabs
Croupade
A leap in which the horse pulls up his hind legs toward his belly
mousetrap
a strong spring which holds the loop firmly against the base To activate the trap the loop is pulled through a 180deg arc against the tension of the spring and held against the base by a delicate
Demolition
The act of overthrowing pulling down or destroying a pile or structure destruction by violence utter overthrow opposed to construction as the demolition
deposit (earnest money)
if the offer is accepted, is returned if the offer is rejected, or is forfeited if the buyer pulls out of the deal. During the contingency period the money may be returned to the buyer if the
- ‹ Prev
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 7
- 8
- 9
- Next ›
- Last »
Try the research workspace - 7 days free