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Definition of civil
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of civil is as below...
Civil (a.)
Having
the
manners
of one
dwelling
in a city, as
opposed
to those of
savages
or
rustics;
polite;
courteous;
complaisant;
affable..
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Unpolicied
::
Unpolicied
(a.) Not
having
civil
polity,
or a
regular
form of
government..
Storm
::
Storm (n.) A
violent
agitation
of human
society;
a
civil,
political,
or
domestic
commotion;
sedition,
insurrection,
or war;
violent
outbreak;
clamor;
tumult..
Culture
::
Culture
(n.) The state of being
cultivated;
result
of
cultivation;
physical
improvement;
enlightenment
and
discipline
acquired
by
mental
and moral
training;
civilization;
refinement
in
manners
and
taste.
Rehabilitate
::
Rehabilitate
(v. t.) To
invest
or
clothe
again with some
right,
authority,
or
dignity;
to
restore
to a
former
capacity;
to
reinstate;
to
qualify
again;
to
restore,
as a
delinquent,
to a
former
right,
rank, or
privilege
lost or
forfeited;
-- a term of civil and canon law..
Ab
::
Ab (n.) The fifth month of the
Jewish
year
according
to the
ecclesiastical
reckoning,
the
eleventh
by the civil
computation,
coinciding
nearly
with
August..
Unmannerly
::
Unmannerly
(adv.)
Uncivilly;
rudely.
Police
::
Police
(n.) The
organized
body of civil
officers
in a city, town, or
district,
whose
particular
duties
are the
preservation
of good
order,
the
prevention
and
detection
of
crime,
and the
enforcement
of the
laws..
Intercourse
::
Intercourse
(n.) A
commingling;
intimate
connection
or
dealings
between
persons
or
nations,
as in
common
affairs
and
civilities,
in
correspondence
or
trade;
communication;
commerce;
especially,
interchange
of
thought
and
feeling;
association;
communion..
Courtesy
::
Courtesy
(n.) An act of
civility
or
respect;
an act of
kindness
or favor
performed
with
politeness.
State
::
State (n.) Any body of men
united
by
profession,
or
constituting
a
community
of a
particular
character;
as, the civil and
ecclesiastical
states,
or the lords
spiritual
and
temporal
and the
commons,
in Great
Britain.
Cf.
Estate,
n., 6..
Civil
::
Civil (a.)
Pertaining
to civic life and
affairs,
in
distinction
from
military,
ecclesiastical,
or
official
state..
Goody
::
Goody (n.)
Goodwife;
-- a low term of
civility
or
sport.
Cultivate
::
Cultivate
(v. t.) To
improve
by
labor,
care, or
study;
to
impart
culture
to; to
civilize;
to
refine..
Civillty
::
Civillty
(n.) A civil
office,
or a civil
process.
-ation
::
-ation
() A
suffix
forming
nouns of
action,
and often
equivalent
to the
verbal
substantive
in -ing. It
sometimes
has the
further
meanings
of
state,
and that which
results
from the
action.
Many of these nouns have verbs in -ate; as,
alliterate
-ation,
narrate
-ation;
many are
derived
through
the
French;
as,
alteration,
visitation;
and many are
formed
on verbs
ending
in the Greek
formative
-ize (Fr.
-ise);
as,
civilization,
demoralization..
Incivility
::
Incivility
(n.) Want of
civilization;
a state of
rudeness
or
barbarism.
Spirit
::
Spirit
(v. t.) To
animate
with
vigor;
to
excite;
to
encourage;
to
inspirit;
as, civil
dissensions
often
spirit
the
ambition
of
private
men; --
sometimes
followed
by up..
Polemarch
::
Polemarch
(n.) In
Athens,
originally,
the
military
commanderin-chief;
but,
afterward,
a civil
magistrate
who had
jurisdiction
in
respect
of
strangers
and
sojourners.
In other
Grecian
cities,
a high
military
and civil
officer..
Sentence
::
Sentence
(n.) In civil and
admiralty
law, the
judgment
of a court
pronounced
in a
cause;
in
criminal
and
ecclesiastical
courts,
a
judgment
passed
on a
criminal
by a court or
judge;
condemnation
pronounced
by a
judgical
tribunal;
doom. In
common
law, the term is
exclusively
used to
denote
the
judgment
in
criminal
cases..
Cringe
::
Cringe
(n.)
Servile
civility;
fawning;
a
shrinking
or
bowing,
as in fear or
servility..
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