pleas

تعريف pleas في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.: plural of plea
pleas of the crown: plural form of plea of the crown
Alford pleas: plural form of Alford plea
plea: A cause in court; a lawsuit; as, the Court of Common Pleas. See under Common
Can we this quote? The Supreme Judicial Court shall have cognizance of pleas real, personal, and mixed. --Laws of Massachusetts.
plea: An allegation of fact in a cause, as distinguished from a demurrer
plea: An appeal, petition, urgent prayer or entreaty
a plea for mercy.
plea: The defendant’s answer to the plaintiff’s declaration and demand
plea: That which is alleged by a party in support of his cause
please: To make happy or satisfy; to give pleasure
Her presentation pleased the executives.
please: Used as an affirmative to an offer
May I help you? —Please.
please: An expression of annoyance or impatience
Oh, please, do we have to hear that again?.
please: To desire; to will; to be pleased
Just do as you please.
please: Used to make a polite request
Could you tell me the time, please?.
pleased: Simple past tense and past participle of please
pleased: Happy, content
pleasing: Sense of satisfaction, as in the phrase "to my pleasing."
pleasing: Agreeable; giving pleasure, cheer, enjoyment or gratification
pleasing: Present participle of please
plea: an argument to obtain some desired action
plea: {n} an excuse, allegation, form of pleading
please: {v} to give pleasure, delight, content, like
Court of Common Pleas: English court of law founded in 1178 to hear civil disputes. Under the Magna Carta (1215), it attained jurisdiction separate from the King's (Queen's) Court, though its decisions were subject to review by the latter. Beginning in the 15th century, it competed with the King's (Queen's) Court and the Court of Exchequer for common-law business. By the 19th century, the complexity of overlapping jurisdictional rules had become unbearable, and all three courts were replaced (under the Judicature Act of 1873) by the Supreme Court of Judicature, which remains the court of general jurisdiction in England and Wales
Please: pls
common pleas: In some states of the United States, a court of common pleas
plea: (law) a defendant's answer by a factual matter (as distinguished from a demurrer)
plea: 1 In equity, a special answer relying upon one ore more things a reason for the suit to be dismissed, delayed or barred At law, broadly, any one of the common law pleadings Technically, the defendant's or respondent's answer the matter of fact to the plaintiff's petition or complaint In the criminal procedure, the defendant will enter a plea at his arraignment of not guilty, guilty or in some jurisdictions, nolo contendere or non vult (meaning no contest)
plea: An urgent prayer or entreaty
plea: The answer given by an accused when charged with a criminal offence - "guilty" or "not guilty"
plea: That which is alleged or pleaded, in defense or in justification; an excuse; an apology
plea: In criminal practice, the plea is the defendant's formal answer to the indictment or information presented against him
plea: a humble request for help from someone in authority
plea: A cause in court; a lawsuit; as, the Court of Common Pleas
plea: An excuse; an apology
plea: In chancery practice, a plea is a special answer showing or relying upon one or more things as a cause why the suit should be either dismissed, delayed, or barred
plea: A plea is the delivery, in a formal manner, of the defendant's response to the plaintiff's declaration, complaint, or to the indictment
plea: The defendant's answer to the plaintiff's declaration and demand
plea: statement made by the defendant as to his guilt or innocence to the charge made against him or her
plea: an answer indicating why a suit should be dismissed (law) a defendant's answer by a factual matter (as distinguished from a demurrer)
plea: (RWT) In a criminal case, the defendant's statement pleading "guilty" or "not guilty" in answer to the charges, a declaration made in open court
plea: the offender's response to criminal charges, which can be: guilty, not guilty, nolo contendere (not admit guilt and not argue charges), or Alford plea (not admit guilt, but agree there's enough evidence to convict)
plea: The first pleading by a criminal defendant, the defendant's declaration in open court that he or she is guilty or not guilty The defendant's answer to the charges made in the indictment or information
plea: That which is alleged or pleaded, in defense or in justification
plea: In a criminal proceeding it is the defendant's declaration in open court, that he is guilty or not guilty - the defendant's answer to the charges made against him in the indictment or information
plea: A pleading, the first pleading on the part of the defendant to the indictment as to his guilt or innocence
plea: an answer indicating why a suit should be dismissed
plea: That which the plaintiff alleges in his declaration is answered and repelled or justified by the defendant's plea
plea: The defendant's formal response to a criminal charge (guilty, not guilty, nolo contendere, not guilty by reason of insanity, and guilty and mentally ill)
plea: The response by a defendant to formal change(s) in court Such pleas include guilty, not guilty, nolo contendere (no contest) or not guilty by reason of insanity
plea: In a criminal case, the defendant's statement pleading "guilty" or "not guilty" in answer to the charges, a declaration made in open court
plea: A formal statement of a defendant in response to a criminal accusation
plea: A plea is a reason which is given, to a court of law or to other people, as an excuse for doing something or for not doing something. Phillips murdered his wife, but got off on a plea of insanity
plea: æŠ—è¾¯
plea: A plea is an appeal or request for something, made in an intense or emotional way. Mr Nicholas made his emotional plea for help in solving the killing. = appeal
plea: In a court of law, a person's plea is the answer that they give when they have been charged with a crime, saying whether or not they are guilty of that crime. The judge questioned him about his guilty plea We will enter a plea of not guilty
plea: {i} (Law) request, appeal; excuse, pretext; statement, affidavit; defendant's answer to a charge
plea: A pleading; any one in the series of pleadings More particularly, the first pleading on the part of the defendant In the strictest sense, the answer which the defendant in an action at law makes to the plaintiff’s declaration, and in which he sets up matter of fact as defense, thus distinguished from a demurrer, which interposes objections on grounds of law
plea: See under Common
plea: In a criminal proceeding, it is the defendant's declaration in open court that he or she is guilty or not guilty The defendant's answer to the charges made in the indictment or information
plea: That which is alleged by a party in support of his cause; in a stricter sense, an allegation of fact in a cause, as distinguished from a demurrer; in a still more limited sense, and in modern practice, the defendant's answer to the plaintiff's declaration and demand
please: be agreeable to, as in: If it please the court, I would like to ask for a recess at this time
please: {f} satisfy a desire; cause pleasure, give pleasure
please: politeness If you please is sometimes used as a very polite and formal way of attracting someone's attention or of asking them to do something. Ladies and gentlemen, if you please. Miss Taylor's going to play for us
please: formulae You say please when you are accepting something politely. `Tea?' --- `Yes, please.' `You want an apple with your cheese?' --- `Please.'
please: An interjection to make commands more polite. It is short for "if you please"
please: To be the will or pleasure of; to seem good to; used impersonally
please: be the will of or have the will (to); "he could do many things if he pleased"
please: give pleasure to or be pleasing to; "These colors please the senses"; "a pleasing sensation" give satisfaction; "The waiters around her aim to please" be the will of or have the will (to); "he could do many things if he pleased" used in polite request; "please pay attention
please: {ü} (used to as courtesy or urgency to a request or command) if you would be so kind
please: feelings You say `please yourself' to indicate in a rather rude way that you do not mind or care whether the person you are talking to does a particular thing or not. `Do you mind if I wait?' I asked. Melanie shrugged: `Please yourself.'
please: To desire; to will
please: v To lay the foundation for a superstructure of imposition
please: You use please in expressions such as as she pleases, whatever you please, and anything he pleases to indicate that someone can do or have whatever they want. Women should be free to dress and act as they please Isabel can live where she pleases
please: used in polite request; "please pay attention
please: feelings You can say please to indicate that you want someone to stop doing something or stop speaking. You would say this if, for example, what they are doing or saying makes you angry or upset. Please, Mary, this is all so unnecessary
please: politeness You say please when you are politely asking or inviting someone to do something. Can you help us please? Would you please open the door? Please come in `May I sit here?' --- `Please do.' Can we have the bill please?
please: BEVAKASHA
please: If someone or something pleases you, they make you feel happy and satisfied. More than anything, I want to please you Much of the food pleases rather than excites It pleased him to talk to her
please: Prayer Affak, Ila Jaala Khatrek Sala
please: To give pleasure to; to excite agreeable sensations or emotions in; to make glad; to gratify; to content; to satisfy
please: give pleasure to or be pleasing to; "These colors please the senses"; "a pleasing sensation"
please: m goi
please: if you would be so kind, kindly
please: To afford or impart pleasure; to excite agreeable emotions
please: be so kind
please: por favor poer fafoor thank you obrigado/a oobrieghaadoe/a sorry desculpe dishkoelpe
please: An expression of annoyance or impatience, often rendered "puh-lease" for the exaggerated way it is often pronounced
please: politeness You can say please in order to attract someone's attention politely. Children in particular say `please' to attract the attention of a teacher or other adult. Please sir, can we have some more?
please: give satisfaction; "The waiters around her aim to please"
please: To have pleasure; to be willing, as a matter of affording pleasure or showing favor; to vouchsafe; to consent
please: To have or take pleasure in; hence, to choose; to wish; to desire; to will
please: used in polite request; "please pay attention"
please: Said as a request to repeat information
please: note, all information on this page is provisional and subject to change The OU cannot accept reservations for this course until it has been finalised Details of how to reserve a place on M301 will be given later
pleased: Experiencing pleasure
pleased: feeling pleasurable satisfaction over something by which you measures your self-worth; "proud of their child"
pleased: If you are pleased, you are happy about something or satisfied with something. Felicity seemed pleased at the suggestion I think he's going to be pleased that we identified the real problems They're pleased to be going home He glanced at her with a pleased smile
pleased: formulae You can say `Pleased to meet you' as a polite way of greeting someone who you are meeting for the first time
pleased: When you are about to give someone some news which you know will please them, you can say that you are pleased to tell them the news or that they will be pleased to hear it. I'm pleased to say that he is now doing well = happy
pleased: experiencing or manifesting pleasure
pleased: {s} content, satiated; having one's desires satisfied
pleased: politeness If you say you will be pleased to do something, you are saying in a polite way that you are willing to do it. We will be pleased to answer any questions you may have = happy
pleased: experiencing or manifesting pleasure feeling pleasurable satisfaction over something by which you measures your self-worth; "proud of their child
pleased: experiencing pleasure or joy; "happy you are here"; "pleased with the good news"
pleased: If someone seems very satisfied with something they have done, you can say that they are pleased with themselves, especially if you think they are more satisfied than they should be. He was pleased with himself for having remembered her name
pleased: feelings You can tell someone that you are pleased with something they have done in order to express your approval. I'm pleased with the way things have been going I am very pleased about the result We are pleased that the problems have been resolved We were very pleased to hear this encouraging news. = happy
pleased: past of please
pleased: politeness In official letters, people often say they will be pleased to do something, as a polite way of introducing what they are going to do or inviting people to do something. We will be pleased to delete the charge from the original invoice
pleases: Third person singular simple present of to please
pleasing: the act of one who pleases
pleasing: Sense of satisfaction, as in the phrase "to my pleasing
pleasing: aesthetically pleasing; "an artistic flower arrangement"
pleasing: giving pleasure and satisfaction; "a pleasing piece of news"; "pleasing in manner and appearance"
pleasing: Something that is pleasing gives you pleasure and satisfaction. This area of France has a pleasing climate in August It's pleasing to listen to + pleasingly pleas·ing·ly The interior design is pleasingly simple. giving pleasure, enjoyment, or satisfaction
pleasing: able to please or win approval
pleasing: An object of pleasure
pleasing: giving pleasure or satisfaction
pleasing: {s} enjoyable; satisfying desires; genial, nice; kind, amicable
pleasing: Giving pleasure or satisfaction; causing agreeable emotion; agreeable; delightful; as, a pleasing prospect; pleasing manners
pleasing: the act of one who pleases able to please or win approval giving pleasure and satisfaction; "a pleasing piece of news"; "pleasing in manner and appearance

pleas

الواصلة

Pleas

التركية النطق

pliz

النطق

/ˈplēz/ /ˈpliːz/

علم أصول الكلمات

[ 'plE ] (noun.) 13th century. Middle English plaid, plai, from Old French plait, plaid, from Medieval Latin placitum, from Latin, decision, decree, from neuter of placitus, past participle of placEre to please, be decided; more at PLEASE.

الازمنة

pleasing, pleased

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