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Court

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speaker
speaker
speaker

Meaning

Noun

In American English & Australian English:
  • An
    ; a
    ; an
    area
    by the
    of a
    , or by different
    ; also, a
    from a
    and
    by
    ; a
    alley.
  • A
    with no
    , a cul-de-sac.
  • In Hong Kong English:
  • An
    ; a
    ; an
    area
    by the
    of a
    , or by different
    ; also, a
    from a
    and
    by
    ; a
    alley.
  • A
    under the House Ownership Scheme.
  • An
    , or a small development of several
    s.
  • An
    ; a
    ; an
    area
    by the
    of a
    , or by different
    ; also, a
    from a
    and
    by
    ; a
    alley.
  • Royal society.
  • The
    of a
    ,
    ,
    , or other
    ; a palace.
  • The
    body of
    the
    of a
    or person high in
    ; all the
    of a
    in his
    state.
  • Any
    of the
    of a sovereign.
  • Attention
    to a person
    ;
    to
    ;
    of
    ;
    towards someone
    In Law:
  • The
    of law.
  • The
    ,
    , or place, where
    is administered.
  • The
    under
    of law, at the
    time and place, for the
    of
    ; an
    ,
    together for the
    of
    business; a
    or
    the
    or
    of cases.
  • An organization for the
    of law,
    a body of
    with a certain
    its
    apparatus.
  • The
    or
    or other
    in a particular
    ,
    as
    from the
    or
    , or both.
  • The
    of a
    assembly.
  • Any
    ,
    ,
    , or ecclesiastical.
  • In Sports:
  • one of the two
    of a
    ,
    or
    , in which the
    or
    s of each team play
  • Verb

    To
    to
    or win.
    To risk (a
    , usually negative).
    To
    to
    a
    to
    from.
    To
    in
    to mating.
    To
    to attract.
    To
    by
    ; to
    ; to attract.
    To
    to
    with.
    To
    in activities
    to
    affections.
    To
    in
    behavior.

    Name

    A
    from Middle English
    who
    or
    a court.
    A
    in Bern
    , Switzerland.
    Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    court
    English
    arrow
    cort
    Old French (842-ca. 1400)
    arrow
    cors
    Latin
    cortem
    Latin
    Sourced from
    Etym
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