verb to declare invalid or void; to cancel out

  • The court decided to annul the contract due to a breach of terms.
  • They had to annul their vacation plans because of the sudden change in schedule.
  • I heard they're gonna annul their marriage, things have been rocky for a while.
  • The storm seemed to annul all traces of civilization as it ravaged the island.

verb to select or enroll a group of people to serve as jurors in a court case

  • The judge decided to impanel a jury for the upcoming trial.
  • They're going to impanel a group of people to help make a decision.
  • I heard they're impaneling a bunch of randoms for jury duty.
  • In order to make a fair decision, it's important to impanel a diverse group of individuals.

adjective relating to or consisting of dialogue or conversation between two or more people

  • The judge issued an interlocutory order to temporarily halt the proceedings.
  • The judge put a temporary hold on things with an interlocutory order.
  • The judge hit pause on the case with an interlocutory ruling.
  • The interlocutory decision acted as a speed bump in the legal process.

law

noun a system of rules that a particular country or community recognizes as regulating the actions of its members and may enforce by the imposition of penalties

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

  • The new law aims to regulate the use of personal data in online platforms.
  • Hey, did you hear about that new law about recycling in our city?
  • I ain't messing with that law, man. It's too strict.
  • In the court of public opinion, honesty is the highest law.

verb to engage in legal proceedings or a lawsuit

  • The company decided to litigate the case in court to seek justice.
  • I heard they're planning to take legal action and litigate.
  • They're gonna sue and litigate the heck out of them.
  • Sometimes it feels like we have to litigate every little disagreement in this family.

noun A civil officer or lay judge who administers the law, especially one who conducts a court that deals with minor offenses and holds preliminary hearings for more serious ones.

  • The magistrate presided over the court proceedings with impartiality and integrity.
  • The magistrate is known for being fair and just in his judgments.
  • Yo, did you hear about that crazy case the magistrate had to deal with?
  • The magistrate of truth and justice will always prevail in the end.

adjective An adjective describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'not done' describes something that has not been completed.

adverb An adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb. In this case, 'not done' modifies the verb 'done' by indicating that the action is not complete.

  • The project is not done yet and we need to allocate more resources to complete it on time.
  • I'm sorry, but the assignment is not done and I need more time to finish it.
  • Dude, the party planning is not done and we need to hurry up to get everything ready.
  • Her healing process is like a puzzle that is not done yet, but slowly coming together piece by piece.

noun a successful attempt at an examination or test

verb to move in a particular direction, especially forward

  • In order to graduate, students must pass all of their required courses.
  • I hope I pass my driving test on the first try.
  • I need to pass this math class or I'm screwed.
  • She was able to pass her fear of public speaking by practicing regularly.

noun a series of actions or steps taken in order to achieve a particular end

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  • The procedure for submitting a research proposal must be followed exactly as outlined in the guidelines.
  • Just make sure you follow the procedure when applying for a permit to avoid any delays.
  • Dude, the procedure for getting into that club is to know the bouncer personally.
  • She approached the situation with the precision of a surgeon following a delicate procedure.

noun a series of actions or steps taken in order to achieve a particular end

verb to perform a series of actions or steps in order to achieve a particular end

  • The manufacturing process involves several steps to ensure quality control.
  • I'm still in the process of deciding where to go on vacation.
  • Let's just chill and go with the flow, no need to rush the process.
  • Healing from a breakup is a long and difficult process, but you will come out stronger in the end.

adverb in a proper manner or way

  • It is important to properly cite sources in academic writing.
  • Make sure you cook the pasta properly so it's not too mushy.
  • I can't believe she didn't properly lock the door before leaving.
  • In order to succeed, you must properly plant the seeds of hard work and dedication.

noun a place in which something is lodged or deposited

  • The lodgement of the legal documents was completed at the courthouse.
  • I made the lodgement for our hotel reservation online.
  • I'll handle the lodgement of the paperwork, no worries.
  • His lodgement of emotions was evident in his expressive artwork.

noun a noun phrase consisting of two nouns used together to describe a specific type of election

  • The Prime Minister announced that a snap election will be held next month.
  • Did you hear about the snap election coming up? It's going to be interesting.
  • I can't believe they called for a snap election out of nowhere.
  • The sudden decision for a snap election caught everyone off guard.

noun a word used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things

article a word that specifies a noun as definite or indefinite

  • The triggering of Article 50 marked the official start of the Brexit process.
  • Did you hear about Article 50 being invoked for Brexit?
  • Article 50 is like pressing the big red button for Brexit.
  • In the game of Brexit, Article 50 is the ultimate power move.

noun A person who is qualified to practice law and represent clients in legal matters

  • El abogado presentó un recurso de apelación ante la corte.
  • Mi abogado me aconsejó que no firmara nada sin consultarlo primero.
  • El abogado es un genio, siempre encuentra la forma de ganar los casos.
  • En esta situación, necesitamos a alguien que sea nuestro abogado y defienda nuestros intereses.

noun The person who is accused of a crime or wrongdoing.

  • The accusant presented compelling evidence to support their claim in court.
  • The accusant was really upset about being blamed for the mistake.
  • The accusant was throwing shade at everyone in the room.
  • The accusant's words were like arrows, piercing through the defense's arguments.

noun a word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance, or quality

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence

article a word that is used with a noun to specify grammatical definiteness of the noun

  • The act of adjournal is a legal term referring to the process of a court adjourning a case to a later date.
  • When the judge announced the act of adjournal, everyone in the courtroom breathed a sigh of relief.
  • I can't believe they pulled that act of adjournal during the trial, it's so frustrating.
  • Sometimes taking a break and doing an act of adjournal can help you come back to a problem with a fresh perspective.