Plaintiff is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for PLAINTIFF in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a person or body suing a defendant in a court of law
• a person who brings a case against another in a court of law
• person who sues in a court of law
• One who commences a personal action or suit to obtain a remedy for an injury to his rights; -- opposed to defendant.
• a person who brings an action in a court of law
ADJECTIVE:
• See Plaintive.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• a person who brings a legal action — compare defendant

Words related to PLAINTIFF

plainant10 plaintiffs18

Words that contain PLAINTIFF

plaintiffs18 coplaintiff21 coplaintiffs22

How to use PLAINTIFF in a sentence

• It looks as though hatred and jealousy were combined in a desperate effort to crush the counsel for the plaintiff.
• If a man steals and is prosecuted, who becomes the plaintiff? 14.
• The Plaintiff and the Defendant literally face their Judge, practically converse with him, and can tell their story in their own simple and natural way.
• By dint of patiently separating the mixed entries the Judge presently arrives at a partial comprehension of what the Plaintiff has been trying to convey.
• The prayer of the plaintiff was granted, the temporary relief asked for was given, and the order of the court would issue accordingly.
• Well skilled he was in regulating laws, So as by law he could defend the cause Of poor distressed plaintiff, when he brought His case before him and for help besought.
• I explained to him that, as plaintiff, this right of course belonged to him, and he thereupon withdrew, followed by his adherents.
• Thereupon it becomes the duty of the council of the accused to investigate the facts for themselves, and to settle the matter with the council of the plaintiff.
• From time to time he sent plaintiff the sad news of the death of certain rams, always among the finest in the flock.
• The plaintiff and defendant first state to the bench the general circumstances of the case.
• Had he been retained on the part of Antonio, he would have proved himself equal to the occasion, and have unfolded a logical and consistent answer to the claim of the plaintiff.
• The plaintiff could not get it back again, and brought the action for its recovery.
• The jury found for the plaintiff, damages fifty pounds.
• The cause was tried, and the jury brought in their verdict for one hundred marks, and costs of suit, in favour of the plaintiff.
• Sergeant Glynn was retained for the plaintiff, and Mr.
• But plaintiff denied that he had done anything more than order him to do it.
• I was retained for the plaintiff before Squire Fairchild in a suit involving the ownership of a calf of the alleged value of seven dollars.
• In nearly every case the plaintiff was coming off successful.
• Which of you, said Pantagruel, is the plaintiff? It is I, said my Lord Kissbreech.
• The plaintiff in error stops us by saying that it does control the contract, and so arrives shortly at the end of the debate.
• No proof was offered by the plaintiff to show that, in fact, another government had gone into operation, by which the Charter government had become displaced.
• That court interpreted the clause as applying to cases in which a State is defendant, as well as to those in which it is plaintiff.
• Brace called his witnesses, made ready to meet a case not made by the plaintiff, and Bart quietly dissmissed them one after the other without a word.
• But as his utterance follows his eye down the page he sets that argument aside as not good to establish such a title as that by which Miller received the plaintiff.
• In the presence of judge and jury, the plaintiff states his case and the defendant his defense, witnesses are examined and cross-examined, and the case is argued.
• Pursue diligently the course which thou hast chosen, and let him that heareth the plaintiff act rightly.
• He who followeth a right course of action will not treat a plaintiff wrongly.
• Pope, president of Belmont University, terminated the plaintiff, effective immediately.
• Either the plaintiff or the defendant will go out of this court wrecked in character, blasted in reputation, utterly ruined.
• The counsel for the plaintiff has been pleased to consider the establishment or the breaking down of the assignment as the practical question at issue.

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