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suable
suable, a. Now chiefly U.S. (ˈsjuːəb(ə)l) Also sueable. [f. sue v. + -able.] Capable of being sued, liable to be sued; legally subject to civil process.a 1623 Swinburne Treat. Spousals (1686) 120 The Parties contracting Spousals or Matrimony, under any such Conditions, are neither bound, nor suable,...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Schillinger v. United States
in cases not sounding in tort, in respect of which claims the party would be entitled to redress against the United States … if the United States were suable
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Procuration
Procuration is an ecclesiastical due, and is therefore suable only in a spiritual court.
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ensuable
† enˈsuable, v. Obs. [f. ensue v. + -able; for the sense cf. conformable, suitable.] That logically ensues; likely to result.1548 Gest Pr. Masse 93 An issue..resonable an[d] ensuable. It is nothing ensuable, because the apostles sacrificed, they sacrificed Christes bodye and bloud. 1635 J. Hayward B...
Oxford English Dictionary
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suability
suability U.S. (sjuːəˈbɪlɪtɪ) [f. next: see -ity.] Liability to be sued.1798 in Dallas Amer. Law II. 470 Suability and suable are words not in common use, but they concisely and correctly convey the idea annexed to them. 1833 in Calhoun Wks. (1874) II. 302 The Senator cited the suability of the stat...
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James M. Wayne
Later in his statement, Justice Wayne commented, "A corporation created by a state to perform its functions under the authority of that state and only suable
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pawner
pawner (ˈpɔːnə(r)) Also (in legal works) -or. [f. pawn v. + -er1, -or.] One who pawns; one who deposits something as a pledge, esp. with a pawnbroker.1745 Gentl. Mag. 412 The pawner, or his assignee, have no other security for the return of their goods but the honour of the pawnee. 1853 Wharton Penn...
Oxford English Dictionary
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suitable
suitable, a. (adv.) (ˈs(j)uːtəb(ə)l) Also 6–8 sut(e)able, 7–8 suiteable. [f. suit v. + -able, after agreeable. Earlier synonyms were suit-like, suitly. In the following passage seuthable may be an early example of this word, or may have arisen from a misreading of semable as seutable:— 1513 Douglas ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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wranlons
† wranlons Obs. rare—1. [Of obscure origin. Cf. wragland 1.] pl. Unthriving trees that will never become timber.1432–3 Martin in Year-Book 11 Hen. VI (1567) 1 b, Querkes qe sont appelles wranlons quel ne voet estre me⁓resme, mes est suable bois, il nest aiuge wast. [Hence in Kitchin Crt. Leet (1580)...
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contractee
contractee (ˌkɒntrækˈtiː) [f. contract + -ee.] A person with whom a contract is made.1875 Poste Gaius iii. (ed. 2) 432 The cases in which a contractor could bind a principal to his contractee. Ibid., He was suable by the contractee.
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subject
▪ I. subject, n. (ˈsʌbdʒɪkt) Forms: α. 4–5 sogett(e, sugett(e, 4–6 soget, sug(g)et, 4 pl. sugges, 5 sogete, sugete, seget (?), sewgyet, soiet, suiet, sogect, sugect. β. 4 subgit, soubgit, 4–5 subgett(e, 4–6 subiet, 5 subgyt, -gite, soubget, pl. subies, -jais, -gees, 5–6 subget, -giet. γ. 4–7 subiect...
Oxford English Dictionary
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