amicus curiaen.

Brit.

/əˌmʌɪkᵿs ˈkjʊərɪʌɪ/,

/əˌmʌɪkᵿs ˈkjʊərɪiː/,

/ˌamiːkᵿs ˈkjʊərɪʌɪ/,

/ˌamiːkᵿs ˈkjʊərɪiː/, U.S.

/əˌmikəs ˈk(j)ʊriˌi/,

/əˌmikəs ˈk(j)ʊriˌaɪ/

Inflections: Plural amici curiae.

Etymology: < post-classical Latin amicus curiae, literally ‘friend of the court’ (1593 (in a theological context) or earlier) < classical Latin amīcus friend (see amyke n.) + cūriae , genitive of cūria court (see curia n.).In the plural form amici curiae after the Latin plural form. N.E.D. (1884) gives only the pronunciation (ăməi·kɒ̆s kiū·riī) /əˈmaɪkəs kjuːrɪiː/.

Law.

Originally, and still in some jurisdictions: an impartial adviser to a court of law who assists in some matter affecting a particular case, esp. by drawing attention to points which might otherwise fail to be mentioned. Subsequently also, esp. in the United States: a person or body that is not a party to the suit but files a brief advocating on behalf of an organization or entity with a legal or political interest in the case. Also in extended use. Cf. friend of the court n. at friend n. and adj. Phrases 6.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > administration of justice > court proceedings or procedure > action of courts in claims or grievances > party in litigation > [noun] > disinterested adviser

amicus curiae1604

friend of the court1604

amicus1875

McKenzie man1973

1604 Abp. G. Abbot Reasons Dr. Hill Vnmasked iii. 121 If any other did but baye, or open, against this his setled common-wealth, he was not amicus Curiae, a friende to the Courte.

1764 Enq. Doctr. conc. Libels, Warrants & Seizure of Papers 52 If any old Black Letter could be brought up to such an affirmation, in a grave and serious manner, as amicus curiae.

1796 E. Burke Thoughts Prospect Regicide Peace 81 Reason is an amicus curiae who speaks de plano, not pro tribunali.

1836 C. Dickens Pickwick Papers (1837) x. 95 I shall be happy to receive any private suggestions of yours, as amicus curiæ.

1956 Marine News Mar. 28/2 The U.S. government filed a brief as ‘amicus curiae’ (friend of the court) in support of the shipowner and took part in the oral argument.

1992 D. Pannick Advocates ii. 21 Nowadays, the amicus curiae is invariably counsel appointed by the Attorney-General to assist the court when one party to a dispute is not legally represented and the judge thinks that he may benefit from hearing counsel present any points that could be made on behalf of that unrepresented party.

2001 CovertAction Q. Winter 24/1 The tribunal has, over Milosevic's objections, appointed three amici curiae (friends of the court) to represent him during proceedings.

Compounds

amicus curiae brief n. a brief prepared by an amicus curiae; = amicus brief n. at amicus n. Compounds.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > legal profession > [noun] > instructions or briefs

instructions1529

breviate1594

brief1631

memorial1729

soup1856

watching brief1886

docker1889

dock brief1909

amicus curiae brief1919

1919 Athena (Oregon) Press 25 Apr. Frank S. Grant..filed an amicus curiae brief in the supreme court relative to the mandamus proceedings recently instituted by Governor Olcott to determine his rights and duties as governor.

1972 Science 5 May 494/1 Friends of the Earth, which filed an amicus curiae brief in the case, said the court's decision ‘shows that a new law is needed to give citizens groups their day in court’.

2019 M. Osiel Right to Do Wrong ii. 81 The U.S. Supreme Court rejected this type of analysis, offered by plaintiff and a joint amicus curiae brief from the Law and Society Association and the American Sociological Association.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2021; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	amicus curiae
释义	amicus curiaen. Brit. /əˌmʌɪkᵿs ˈkjʊərɪʌɪ/, /əˌmʌɪkᵿs ˈkjʊərɪiː/, /ˌamiːkᵿs ˈkjʊərɪʌɪ/, /ˌamiːkᵿs ˈkjʊərɪiː/, U.S. /əˌmikəs ˈk(j)ʊriˌi/, /əˌmikəs ˈk(j)ʊriˌaɪ/ Inflections: Plural amici curiae. Etymology: < post-classical Latin amicus curiae, literally ‘friend of the court’ (1593 (in a theological context) or earlier) < classical Latin amīcus friend (see amyke n.) + cūriae , genitive of cūria court (see curia n.).In the plural form amici curiae after the Latin plural form. N.E.D. (1884) gives only the pronunciation (ăməi·kɒ̆s kiū·riī) /əˈmaɪkəs kjuːrɪiː/. Law. Originally, and still in some jurisdictions: an impartial adviser to a court of law who assists in some matter affecting a particular case, esp. by drawing attention to points which might otherwise fail to be mentioned. Subsequently also, esp. in the United States: a person or body that is not a party to the suit but files a brief advocating on behalf of an organization or entity with a legal or political interest in the case. Also in extended use. Cf. friend of the court n. at friend n. and adj. Phrases 6. ΘΚΠ society > law > administration of justice > court proceedings or procedure > action of courts in claims or grievances > party in litigation > [noun] > disinterested adviser amicus curiae1604 friend of the court1604 amicus1875 McKenzie man1973 1604 Abp. G. Abbot Reasons Dr. Hill Vnmasked iii. 121 If any other did but baye, or open, against this his setled common-wealth, he was not amicus Curiae, a friende to the Courte. 1764 Enq. Doctr. conc. Libels, Warrants & Seizure of Papers 52 If any old Black Letter could be brought up to such an affirmation, in a grave and serious manner, as amicus curiae. 1796 E. Burke Thoughts Prospect Regicide Peace 81 Reason is an amicus curiae who speaks de plano, not pro tribunali. 1836 C. Dickens Pickwick Papers (1837) x. 95 I shall be happy to receive any private suggestions of yours, as amicus curiæ. 1956 Marine News Mar. 28/2 The U.S. government filed a brief as ‘amicus curiae’ (friend of the court) in support of the shipowner and took part in the oral argument. 1992 D. Pannick Advocates ii. 21 Nowadays, the amicus curiae is invariably counsel appointed by the Attorney-General to assist the court when one party to a dispute is not legally represented and the judge thinks that he may benefit from hearing counsel present any points that could be made on behalf of that unrepresented party. 2001 CovertAction Q. Winter 24/1 The tribunal has, over Milosevic's objections, appointed three amici curiae (friends of the court) to represent him during proceedings. Compounds amicus curiae brief n. a brief prepared by an amicus curiae; = amicus brief n. at amicus n. Compounds. ΘΚΠ society > law > legal profession > [noun] > instructions or briefs instructions1529 breviate1594 brief1631 memorial1729 soup1856 watching brief1886 docker1889 dock brief1909 amicus curiae brief1919 1919 Athena (Oregon) Press 25 Apr. Frank S. Grant..filed an amicus curiae brief in the supreme court relative to the mandamus proceedings recently instituted by Governor Olcott to determine his rights and duties as governor. 1972 Science 5 May 494/1 Friends of the Earth, which filed an amicus curiae brief in the case, said the court's decision ‘shows that a new law is needed to give citizens groups their day in court’. 2019 M. Osiel Right to Do Wrong ii. 81 The U.S. Supreme Court rejected this type of analysis, offered by plaintiff and a joint amicus curiae brief from the Law and Society Association and the American Sociological Association. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2021; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1604
随便看	carryingson carryknave carrylog carrylookahead carryon carryons carryout carryouter carryoutest carryouts carryoutter carryouttest carryover carryover day carryovers carrytale cars carse carses carsharing carsick carsicker carsickest carsickness carsicknesses