Definitions

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Etymologies

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Examples

  • Townes legally chosen; and in case the Freemen or mayor p'rte of them, through neglect or refusall of the Gouernor and mayor p'rte of the magestrats, shall call a Courte, y't shall consist of the mayor p'rte of

    Civil Government in the United States Considered with Some Reference to Its Origins John Fiske 1871

  • The Magic hosted Faith & Family night after the game, which included musical performances by Christian artists Angela Courte, Trent Monk and Shane & Shane. ...

    USATODAY.com 2008

  • The pilot, like LeDuc, is Ojibwe, a member of the Lac Courte Oreilles band out of Wisconsin.

    Heaven’s Keep William Kent Krueger 2009

  • The pilot, like LeDuc, is Ojibwe, a member of the Lac Courte Oreilles band out of Wisconsin.

    Heaven’s Keep William Kent Krueger 2009

  • But "La Pointe Courte" did not make money, and Ms. Varda, having started at the top as the writer-director of a full-length film, had nowhere to go but down -- or so it seemed until Alain Resnais, who edited the picture, suggested an alternative route: making shorts.

    Memories Without Tears 2009

  • The pilot, like LeDuc, is Ojibwe, a member of the Lac Courte Oreilles band out of Wisconsin.

    Heaven’s Keep William Kent Krueger 2009

  • The film was "La Pointe Courte" (1954), which alternates between two narratives -- one intimate, the other collective.

    Memories Without Tears 2009

  • Noiret made his film debut in 1955 in Agnès Varda's La Pointe Courte but did not really make his mark until 1960 where he played the downbeat uncle in Louis Malle's classic Zazie Dans Le Metro.

    GreenCine Daily: Philippe Noiret, 1930 - 2006. 2006

  • In 17th-century New Hampshire, the governor and council made up the “high Courte of Chancery”; and the governor had the right to “depute, nominate and appointe in his Stead a Chancellor” and staff.

    A History of American Law Lawrence M. Friedman 1985

  • In 17th-century New Hampshire, the governor and council made up the “high Courte of Chancery”; and the governor had the right to “depute, nominate and appointe in his Stead a Chancellor” and staff.

    A History of American Law Lawrence M. Friedman 1985

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