Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun law Plural form of
brocard .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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-- This is one of the most ordinary maxims or "brocards" of the common law of Scotland, and implies that the employer is responsible for the acts of his servant or agent, done on his employment.
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Jackies on the outside of the partition with tops, balls, bats, and battledores, as a member of the long-robed fraternity within, who impose on grown country gentlemen with bouncing brocards of law.
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"Ils me chargeoient incessament de mille brocards & de mille injures; je me suis veu en tel estat, que pour ne les aigrir, je passois les jours entiers sans ouvrir la bouche."
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They declared that the whole rock was auriferous; stamping-mills, brocards, and smelting-furnaces were constructed.
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Royalist brocards; sniffs, huffs, and open insults.
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For the jibes (brocards) of those Parisians, who stand planted in two rows, all the way to St. Denis, and 'give vent to their pleasantry, the characteristic of the nation,' do not tempt one to slacken.
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They declared that the whole rock was auriferous; stamping-mills, brocards, and smelting-furnaces were constructed.
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Jackies on the outside of the partition with tops, balls, bats, and battledores, as a member of the long-robed fraternity within, who impose on grown country gentlemen with bouncing brocards of law.
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