Primarily, you can use a law dictionary to look up legal terms. Depending upon the publisher, there may be additional features. For instance, the 2009 edition of Black's Law Dictionary has appendices that include abbreviations, Latin legal maxims, the U.S. Constitution, a list of the Supreme Court justices (and their dates of service), and a map of the federal-court circuits. Since Black's is a West Group publication, it has cross references to its Key Number system. Other dictionaries may include cross references to important cases that used specific terms.
Bouvier's Law Dictionary 1856 is the only valid dictionary used by the U.S. Supreme Court.
Black's Law Dictionary was created in 1891.
Black's Law is Black's Law Dictionary. It is the most used law dictionary in America and was created by Henry Campbell Black.
Steve Sheppard has written: 'The Wolters Kluwer Bouvier law dictionary' -- subject(s): Law, Dictionaries 'The Wolters Kluwer Bouvier law dictionary' -- subject(s): Law, Dictionaries 'The Wolters Kluwer Bouvier law dictionary' -- subject(s): Law, Dictionaries
Bouvier's Law Dictionary was first published in 1839 by John Bouvier. It has been updated and revised multiple times since its initial publication.
Lawrence Deems Egbert has written: 'Multilingual law dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Law, Polyglot 'Law dictionary'
Herbert Newman Mozley has written: 'Law dictionary' -- subject(s): Encyclopaedias and dictionaries, Law 'Mozley and Whiteley's law dictionary'
Daniel. Oran has written: 'Oran's dictionary of the law' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Law, United States 'The MBA's dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Industrial management, Law, Business 'Law dictionary for non-lawyers' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Law, United States
S. N. Andrianov has written: 'English-Russian Law Dictionary' 'English to Russian Law Dictionary'
Most doctors will chose to use a medical dictionary. Some doctors however will use the standard dictionary that most people use.
Most doctors will chose to use a medical dictionary. Some doctors however will use the standard dictionary that most people use.
If it's a Legal-Term it would be in "Black's Dictionary", (any law-library has this Dictionary so the question s where's a Public Law Library you can go to since you have to be a law student to access most college law libray's). Maybe Black's Dictionary is on line? A Dictionary explains how to pronounce it, (i.e., You, (yoo)!Added: Jhay-SweeJe suis IS in french. In English, it translates to "I am"