In old English law . An associate judge. Bract. 403

Matrimouial rights; the right which husband and wife have to each other’s society, comfort, and affection.

One of the names of marriage, among the Romans. Tayl. Civil Law, 284.

In Scotch law. Joint

In the civil law . Things joined together or united; as distinguished from disjuncta, things disjoined or separated. Dig. 50, 16, 53.

In old English law . Jointly and severally . CONJUNCTIO. In the civil law . Conjunction ; connection of words in a sentence. See Dig. 50, 16 29, 142. Conjunctio […]

In old English law . Jointly. Inst. 2, 20, a

A grammatical term for particles which serve for joining or connecting together. Thus, the conjunction “and” is called a ” conjunctive ,” and “or” a “disjunctive,” conjunction.

Where several material facts are stated conjunctively in the complaint, an answer which undertakes to deny their averments as a whole, conjunctively stated, is called a ” conjunctive denial .” […]

When customers need minimal satisfaction for the product. If it does not deliver thean they will not buy it.

A situation where a less productive member of the team holds the rest of them back.

When the conjunctiva swells and becomes red. Discharge leaks out. This is caused by chemical exposure .

In old English law . A swearing together; an oath administered to several together; a combination or confederacy under oath. Cowell. In old European law. A compact of the inhabitants […]

In old English law . A plot or compact made by persons combining by oath to do any public harm. Cowell. The offense of having conference or commerce with evil […]

In old English law . One who swears or is sworn with others; one bound by oath with others; a compurgator ; a conspirator.

federal law that aids states by limiting the amount of oil that can be produced from certain fields.

Anything that moves people and cargo to another carrier.

A flight that makes passengers change from one airline to another in the middle of the journey.

Hotel rooms that have a door between them as well as doors to the hallway.

1. when passengers have to transfer to another transport. 2. hooking up a utility or internet connection.

A one time fee paid to hook up a service to the internet.

A timeframe that passengers and cargo must take to transfer form plane to plane.

Relations by blood or marriage, but more commonly the relations of a person with whom one is connected by marriage. In this sense, the relations of a wife are ” […]

The amount the components are connected to eachother and the speed they can work together.

In French law . This exists when two actions are pending which, although not identical as in lis pendens , are so nearly similar in object that it is expedient […]