Scroll - Law Dictionary Search Results
Driftpiece
An upright or curved piece of timber connecting the plank sheer with the gunwale also a scroll terminating a rail
Schedule
A written or printed scroll or sheet of paper a document especially a formal list or inventory a list or catalogue annexed to
Mezuza
in use among orthodox Hebrews The term is also used to refer to the small case containing this scroll together with the biblical inscription inside The text is usually taken from Deuteronomy 64 9 and 1113 21
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Inscroll
To write on a scroll to record
escrow
escrow [Anglo-French escroue deed delivered on condition, literally, scroll, strip of parchment, from Old French escroe] 1 : an instrument and esp. a deed or money or
Buhl
Decorative woodwork in which tortoise shell yellow metal white metal etc are inlaid forming scrolls cartouches etc
Above-cited, or mentioned
Above-cited, or mentioned, quoted before. A figurative expression taken from the ancient manner of writing books or scrolls, where whatever is mentioned or cited before in the same roll must be above.
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Scroll - Law Dictionary Search Results
Driftpiece
An upright or curved piece of timber connecting the plank sheer with the gunwale also a scroll terminating a rail
Schedule
A written or printed scroll or sheet of paper a document especially a formal list or inventory a list or catalogue annexed to
Mezuza
in use among orthodox Hebrews The term is also used to refer to the small case containing this scroll together with the biblical inscription inside The text is usually taken from Deuteronomy 64 9 and 1113 21
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Inscroll
To write on a scroll to record
escrow
escrow [Anglo-French escroue deed delivered on condition, literally, scroll, strip of parchment, from Old French escroe] 1 : an instrument and esp. a deed or money or
Buhl
Decorative woodwork in which tortoise shell yellow metal white metal etc are inlaid forming scrolls cartouches etc
Above-cited, or mentioned
Above-cited, or mentioned, quoted before. A figurative expression taken from the ancient manner of writing books or scrolls, where whatever is mentioned or cited before in the same roll must be above.
- ‹ Prev
- 1
- Next ›
Try the research workspace - 7 days free