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inlaw

/in-law, in-law/US // ɪnˈlɔ, ˈɪnˌlɔ //

律师,法律,媳妇,法人

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    Law.

    • : to restore to the benefits and protection of the law.

Examples

  • Shannon, a speech therapist, was nervous about sharing a rental house with her in-laws flying in from Arizona, where the virus was surging.

  • His wife, his in-laws — everyone in Joe Mastrangelo’s Massachusetts family got the vaccine.

  • It would certainly be safer to visit with your parents or in-laws after they’ve gotten both vaccine doses, but the safest plan is to wait until you and your husband are also vaccinated, she says.

  • Although she does not know your brother, Miss Manners agrees that he does not believe your feelings for your sister-in-law are neutral.

  • If you believe your in-laws would want to recycle if it were easier for them to do so, then just buy them the trash can now out of the goodness of your heart.

  • If the clergy would give him a voluntary gift, which was in no way to be considered a tax, he agreed to inlaw them.

  • "I would have married him, anyway," declared Myrtle with sudden defiance; and her mother-inlaw regarded her approvingly.

  • And I prefer going to the father-in-law's rather than to the son-inlaw's.

  • I cannot inlaw you again, Heregar; for that must needs be done in full Moot, as was the outlawry.

  • If she does, I cannot scruple to accept this loan,—a loan from a brother-inlaw—loan to me, and not charged against her fortune!