prae·mu·ni·re 
(prē′my-nīrē)
(prē′my-nīrē)n.
1. The offense under English law of appealing to or obeying a foreign court or authority, thus challenging the supremacy of the Crown.
2. The writ charging this offense.
3. The penalty for this offense.
[Short for Middle English premunire facias, a writ of praemunire, from Medieval Latin praemūnīre faciās : praemūnīre, to warn (from Latin, to fortify : prae-, pre- + mūnīre, to defend; see MUNITION) + Latin faciās, that you cause, second person sing. present subjunctive of facere, to do (words used in the writ).]
- stander
- stand for
- stand ground
- stand guard
- stand in
- stand-in
- standing
- standing army
- standing crop
- standing order
- standing room
- standing-room
- standing stone
- standing wave
- Standish
- stand off
- standoff
- standoffish
- standoffishness
- stand on
- stand (one's) ground
- stand one's ground
- stand on head
- stand on (one's) head
- stand on one's head