(Click to enlarge.) The caption reads:
"Whereas, I'll have the steak with, near or adjacent to french fries, including but not limited to the mixed vegetables, accompanied by, concurrent with and at the same time as a beer. Would you like to cross-examine?"
I wonder if attorneys who work full time in contract law and language ever slip up and use that language... elsewhere?
"Whereas, I'll have the steak with, near or adjacent to french fries, including but not limited to the mixed vegetables, accompanied by, concurrent with and at the same time as a beer. Would you like to cross-examine?"
I wonder if attorneys who work full time in contract law and language ever slip up and use that language... elsewhere?
DEFINITION of this 3-syllable noun:
- a peculiarity of pronunciation, behavior, mode of dress, etc.,
that distinguishes a particular class or set of persons. - a slogan; catchword.
- a common saying or belief with little current meaning or truth.
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