writ

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Lawwritwrit1 /rɪt/ noun [countable] SCLa document from a court that orders someone to do or not to do something He issued a writ against the newspaper. The company has been served with a writ for damages. → Holy WritExamples from the Corpuswrit• The Chairman of the Board immediately issued a writ for libel.• He was released temporarily under a writ of corpus, pending his forthcoming trial.• His firm unleashes its nuclear arsenal of threats and writs.• In fact the writ was then withdrawn.issued ... writ• He issued a writ claiming damages for wrongful dismissal.• The Chairman of the Board immediately issued a writ for libel.• The landlord issued a writ to recover the unpaid rent.• We then issued a writ and proceedings ensued.• It libelled the plaintiff who issued a writ against the editor.• On 15 July 1987, the Woolwich issued a writ to recover the capital sum and interest thereon.• Darlington Borough Council yesterday issued a writ for damages arising out of the £12m construction of the Dolphin Centre.writwrit2 adjective → writ largeFrom Longman Business Dictionarywritwrit /rɪt/ noun [countable, uncountable]LAW a document from a court that orders someone to do or not to do somethingA number of depositors issued a writ against the central bank, alleging that it had failed to exercise proper supervision.an action begun by writOrigin writ1 Old English writ2 (1400-1500) Old past participle of write

单词	writ
释义	writ From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Lawwritwrit1 /rɪt/ noun [countable] SCLa document from a court that orders someone to do or not to do something He issued a writ against the newspaper. The company has been served with a writ for damages. → Holy WritExamples from the Corpuswrit• The Chairman of the Board immediately issued a writ for libel.• He was released temporarily under a writ of corpus, pending his forthcoming trial.• His firm unleashes its nuclear arsenal of threats and writs.• In fact the writ was then withdrawn.issued ... writ• He issued a writ claiming damages for wrongful dismissal.• The Chairman of the Board immediately issued a writ for libel.• The landlord issued a writ to recover the unpaid rent.• We then issued a writ and proceedings ensued.• It libelled the plaintiff who issued a writ against the editor.• On 15 July 1987, the Woolwich issued a writ to recover the capital sum and interest thereon.• Darlington Borough Council yesterday issued a writ for damages arising out of the £12m construction of the Dolphin Centre.writwrit2 adjective → writ largeFrom Longman Business Dictionarywritwrit /rɪt/ noun [countable, uncountable]LAW a document from a court that orders someone to do or not to do somethingA number of depositors issued a writ against the central bank, alleging that it had failed to exercise proper supervision.an action begun by writOrigin writ1 Old English writ2 (1400-1500) Old past participle of write
随便看	no prizes for guessing no prizes for guessing something no problem no probs no pun intended no reason no reason to do no regard no regard for no rhyme or reason no self respecting would do no self-respecting would do no selfrespecting would do no shit no show no sir no siree no small achievement etc no small degree etc no small degree/achievement/task etc no small task etc no smoking no sooner did than no sooner had than no sooner had than