syngraph
noun
syn·graph
ˈsinˌgraf,
-iŋˌg-,
-rȧf
: a written statement or contract signed and often sealed by all the parties thereto
specifically : an indenture corresponding to the chirograph of common law
Word History
Etymology
Latin syngraphus, from Greek syngraphos something written down, decree, contract, from syngraphein to write down, draw up a contract, from syn- + graphein to write
- agbadas
- AGC
- Agchylostoma
- agcy
- agd
- agdistes
- agdistises
- agdistisses
- age
- age and area concept
- age and area hypothesis
- age coating
- age difference
- age is catching up to one
- age limit
- age norm
- age of consent
- Age of Copper
- age of discretion
- Age of Fishes
- age of gold
- Age of Mammals
- Age of Man
- age of reason
- leghorn