Reader - Law Dictionary Search Results
Ordines majores et minores
ordines majores; and the inferior orders of chanters, psalmists, ostiary, reader, exorcist, and acolyte, were called ordines minores; persons ordained to
Obscene
effect of depraving, debasing and corrupting the morals of any reader of the novel, whereas obscenity has the tendency to deprave
Moot-man
Moot-man, one of those who used to argue the reader's cases in the Inns of Court. See MOOT-CASE.
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Lecturer
Lecturer [fr. pr'lector, Lat.], an instructor, a reader of lectures; also a clergyman who assists rectors, etc., in
Infra
Infra, in a book, refers the reader to a subsequent page or part of the book.
Hung Parliament
the Parliament wherein no party has won a working majority, Reader's Digest Great Illustrated Dictionary, 1984, p. 823. The result of
Prelector
Prelector, reader; a lecturer.
Equivalent post
the two posts. Although the two posts of Principal and Reader are carried, on the same scale of pay, the post
Bracton
by the authority of some adjudged case, so that the reader never fails in deriving instruction or amusement from the study
Lector
A reader of lections formerly a person designated to read lessons to
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