Reader - Law Dictionary Search Results
Entertainment
a pleasureable occupation of the sense, or that which furnishes it, as dancing, sports, or music. Likewise, in Reader's Digest Family Word Finder at p. 264, 'entertainment' has been defined thus: Entertainment amusement, diversion, distraction, recreation, fun,
Hung Parliament
Hung Parliament, is the Parliament wherein no party has won a working majority, Reader's Digest Great Illustrated Dictionary, 1984, p. 823. The result of a hung Parliament is either a minority Government
Microfilm
one long roll of film and may be viewed for reading in a special apparatus called a microfilm reader
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infra
[see textual discussion accompanying note 22 "D. Q. Posin"] used in books, articles, and cases to refer the reader to later pages, sections, or footnotes of the text compare idem, supra
supra
in this writing : above [in the discussion ] used in books, articles, and cases to refer the reader to previous pages, sections, or footnotes of the text or previous citations of other works [see cases cited
Epigram
and pointedly of a single thought or event The modern epigram is so contrived as to surprise the reader with a witticism or ingenious turn of thought and is often satirical in character
Equivalent post
nature and responsibility of the duties attached to the two posts. Although the two posts of Principal and Reader are carried, on the same scale of pay, the post of Principal undoubt-edly has higher duties and responsibilities,
MEGO
A very dull article speech or book which causes the reader or listener to rapidly lose interest often used of involved discussions of a technical nature especially in newspapers
Muscle reading
discovering the whereabouts of hidden objects etc by inference from the involuntary movements of one whose hand the reader holds or with whom he is otherwise in muscular contact
Readership
The office of reader
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