Law
[ law ]
/ lɔ /
noun
Andrew Bon·ar
[bon-er] /ˈbɒn ər/,1858–1923,
English statesman, born in Canada: prime minister 1922–23.
John,1671–1729,
Scottish financier.
William,1686–1761,
English clergyman and devotional writer.
British Dictionary definitions for john law (1 of 4)
Law
/ (lɔː) /
noun
Andrew Bonar (ˈbɒnə). 1858–1923, British Conservative statesman, born in Canada; prime minister (1922–23)
Denis. born 1940, Scottish footballer; a striker, he played for Manchester United (1962–73) and Scotland (30 goals in 55 games, 1958–74); European Footballer of the Year (1964)
John. 1671–1729, Scottish financier. He founded the first bank in France (1716) and the Mississippi Scheme for the development of Louisiana (1717), which collapsed due to excessive speculation
Jude . born 1972, British film actor, who starred in The Talented Mr Ripley (1999), Cold Mountain (2003), and Sherlock Holmes (2009)
William. 1686–1761, British Anglican divine, best known for A Serious Call to a Holy and Devout Life (1728)
British Dictionary definitions for john law (2 of 4)
law
1
/ (lɔː) /
noun
Other words from law
Related adjectives: judicial, jural, juridical, legalWord Origin for law
Old English
lagu, from Scandinavian; compare Icelandic
lög (pl) things laid down, law
British Dictionary definitions for john law (3 of 4)
law
2
/ (lɔː) /
noun
Scot
a hill, esp one rounded in shape
Word Origin for law
Old English
hlǣw
British Dictionary definitions for john law (4 of 4)
Medical definitions for john law
law
[ lô ]
n.
A rule of conduct or procedure established by custom, agreement, or authority.
A set of rules or principles for a specific area of a legal system.
A piece of enacted legislation.
A formulation describing a relationship observed to be invariable between or among phenomena for all cases in which the specified conditions are met.
A generalization based on consistent experience or results.
Scientific definitions for john law
law
[ lô ]
A statement that describes invariable relationships among phenomena under a specified set of conditions. Boyle's law, for instance, describes what will happen to the volume of an ideal gas if its pressure changes and its temperature remains the same. The conditions under which some physical laws hold are idealized (for example, there are no ideal gases in the real world), thus some physical laws apply universally but only approximately. See Note at hypothesis.
Idioms and Phrases with john law
law