- Lumbangaol
- Hutagaol
- Lumban Gaol, Balige, Toba
- Lumban Gaol, Habinsaran, Toba
- Lumban Gaol, Pahae Julu, Tapanuli Utara
- Daftar marga Batak
- Kepolisian Daerah Sumatera Utara
- G
- Indonesian Idol (musim 13)
- Balige, Toba
- Prison
- Old Gaol
- Fontaines D.C.
- Typhus
- Kilmainham Gaol
- Fannie Bay Gaol
- Gaoling
- The Ballad of Reading Gaol
- Boggo Road Gaol
- Adelaide Gaol
- Which word is used more in the UK: 'gaol' or 'jail'?
- pronunciation vs spelling - GAOL origin isn't English - English ...
- Meanings of word "nick" in British English
- word choice - What would you call a former criminal who has …
- What is the origin of "stir" meaning "prison"?
- Meaning of "that's fine" in modern American English when used …
- etymology - Where does "I could eat a horse" come from?
- In legal citations, why are "see", "see also", etc., in italics?
gaol
Kata Kunci Pencarian: gaol
gaol
Daftar Isi
Which word is used more in the UK: 'gaol' or 'jail'?
Dec 6, 2014 · Kilmainham Gaol for example, would almost never be called "Kilmainham Jail". Those in current use are mostly renamed by the British or Irish government though. Reading …
pronunciation vs spelling - GAOL origin isn't English - English ...
Feb 19, 2019 · Like many words in British English Gaol entered the language as part of the aftermath of the Norman Conquest in 1066. Gaol in British English is derived from the Anglo …
Meanings of word "nick" in British English
Apr 25, 2013 · Nick (The), gaol. This doesn't have any relation to cave or hollow; it's much more likely a loconym created out of the action of arrest. Personally, though, I'll maintain the head …
word choice - What would you call a former criminal who has …
Feb 6, 2014 · 'Offender' and 'ex-offender' are the kinds of terms used in Britain by professionals working in the criminal justice system, magistrates, solicitors, probation-officers, social workers …
What is the origin of "stir" meaning "prison"?
Apr 1, 2020 · It appears to be a BrE term: Stir . Prison: also sterr, stur [abbr. Rom. sturiben, a prison, staripen, to imprison; ult. štar, to imprison]
Meaning of "that's fine" in modern American English when used …
Nov 20, 2019 · Here in the States it is tricky due to the melting pot of cultures so "thats fine" could be interpreted as a simple acknowledgement/agreement to a passive aggressive way of …
etymology - Where does "I could eat a horse" come from?
Mar 30, 2017 · That is why Hollywood is so keen to point out that merely stealing money tended to mean a gaol sentence but because stealing a horse was an existential threat to a family’s …
In legal citations, why are "see", "see also", etc., in italics?
Thanks aparente001. I hoped to highlight both the danger of rushing in and the risk of distraction. At least one law in England uses hardly more words than this paragraph to explain its sole …