supersedeas
/ˌsuːpəˈsiːdɪəs/ /ˌsjuːpəˈsiːdɪəs/noun
1Without writ.
2More fully writ of supersedeas.
Phrases
clerk of the supersedeas
Origin
Late Middle English; earliest use found in William Langland (c1325–c1390), poet. From Anglo-Norman supersedeas, noun from post-classical Latin supersedeas, title of a form of writ from classical Latin supersedeas ‘you shall desist’, used in the formula of the writ.
- abiogenic
- abiogenically
- abiogenist
- abiogenous
- abiologic
- abiological
- abiologically
- abiology
- abiotic
- abiotically
- abiotrophy
- Abipon
- Abipone
- Abiponian
- Abipón
- Abiquiu
- a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush
- abirritant
- a bit
- a bite at the cherry
- a bit much
- a bit of all right
- a bit of a ——
- a bitter pill (to swallow)
- a bit thick