…a widely distributed scrambling herbaceous plant of the pea family that is cultivated as a silage or fodder crop…
…a migratory gull with greenish-grey legs, found locally in northern and eastern Eurasia and NW North America…
…a jury for which no qualification of property or social standing was required…
…the part of English law that is derived from custom and judicial precedent rather than statutes. Often contrasted with statutory law…
…a noun denoting a class of objects or a concept as opposed to a particular individual…
…a room in a school, college, or other institution for use of students or staff outside teaching hours…
…a seal with a mottled grey-brown coat and a concave profile, found along North Atlantic and North Pacific coasts…
…a rhythmic pattern in which there are four beats, especially four quarter notes, in a measure. This pattern occurs often in classical music and is the norm in rock, jazz, country, and bluegrass…
…the gender of those nouns in English that are not limited to either sex, such as cousin or spouse…
…a group of countries imposing few or no duties on trade with one another and a common tariff on trade with other countries…
…a metrical pattern for hymns in which the stanzas have four lines containing eight and six syllables alternately rhyming abcb or abab…
…(in some jurisdictions) a court for hearing civil cases between citizens…
…the liturgy of the Anglican Communion, originally set forth in the Book of Common Prayer of Edward VI (1549)…
…shares entitling their holder to dividends that vary in amount and may even be missed, depending on the fortunes of the company…
…a person or company that transports goods or passengers on regular routes at set rates…
…a town or city council in some parts of the US and Canada, and in London…
…a number that can be divided into all of the other numbers of a given set without any remainder. Also called common factor…
…an examination taken, usually at 13, by pupils wishing to enter public schools…
…(in the UK) a circuit judge of the Central Criminal Court with duties in the City of London…
…a book containing the public liturgy of the Church of England, published in 2000 to replace the Alternative Service Book…
…a common room for the use of postgraduate students in a university or college…
…a room used for social purposes by fellows, lecturers, and other senior members of a college…
…a shared tenancy in which each holder has a distinct, separately transferable interest…
…the highest number that can be divided exactly into each of two or more numbers…
…the official service book of the Church of England and, with some variation, of other churches of the Anglican Communion. It was compiled by Thomas Cranmer and others and first issued in 1549…
