justicies
noun
jus·ti·ci·es
ˌjəˈstishēˌēz
plural justicies
English law
: a writ addressed to a sheriff ordering him to do justice in a case (as trespass, vi et armis, or personal action involving not more than 40 shillings) he otherwise could not try
Word History
Etymology
Medieval Latin, literally, you may bring to trial, 2d person singular present subjunctive of justiciare, justitiare to bring to trial, from Latin justitia justice
- in the original
- in the pay of
- in the person of
- in the picture
- in the pink
- in the pipeline
- in the pocket of
- in the pocket of (someone)
- in the pocket of someone
- in the presence of
- in the presence of (someone)
- in the presence of someone
- in the process
- in the process of
- in the process of (doing something)
- in the process of doing something
- in the public domain
- in the public eye
- in the public interest
- in the pulpit
- in the raw
- in the red
- in the region of
- in the right
- in the rough