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- Choate_(law) abstract ""Choate", as used in American law, means "completed or perfected in and of itself", or "perfected, complete, or certain". It is a controversial word due to its etymology as a back-formation from the old and well-established word inchoate that dates from 1534, meaning "in process of formation". Because the prefix "in-", meaning "not", frequently is used to create antonyms, superficially the relationship of the two words seems to make sense, however, the Latin origin of "inchoate", the verb incohare, begins with a different use of the prefix "in-", wherein the prefix denotes "within". Hence, "inchoate" was not derived from "choate", but the reverse has occurred with apparent misunderstanding of the Latin source, leading to its being challenged as an incongruent word.".
- Choate_(law) wikiPageID "25810486".
- Choate_(law) wikiPageLength "5090".
- Choate_(law) wikiPageOutDegree "30".
- Choate_(law) wikiPageRevisionID "650189718".
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Antonin_Scalia.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Antonym.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Back-formation.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Ben_Zimmer.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Benjamin_Zimmer.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Blacks_Law_Dictionary.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Legal_writing.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Choate_Rosemary_Hall.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Equity_(law).
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Etymology.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink IRS_v._McDermott.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Inchoate.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Inchoate_offense.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Latin.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Latin_language.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Law.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Lawyer.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Lexicographer.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Lexicography.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Lien.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Linguist.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Linguistics.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Merriam-Webster.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Merriam-Webster_Dictionary.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Oliver_Wendell_Holmes,_Jr..
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Opposite_(semantics).
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Oral_argument.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Oral_argument_in_the_United_States.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Perfection_(law).
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Precedent.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Security_interest.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Supreme_Court_of_the_United_States.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Title_11_of_the_United_States_Code.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink Uniform_Commercial_Code.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Supreme_Court.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Choate (law)".
- Choate_(law) hasPhotoCollection Choate_(law).
- Choate_(law) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Choate_(law) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Wiktionary.
- Choate_(law) subject Category:Legal_writing.
- Choate_(law) comment ""Choate", as used in American law, means "completed or perfected in and of itself", or "perfected, complete, or certain". It is a controversial word due to its etymology as a back-formation from the old and well-established word inchoate that dates from 1534, meaning "in process of formation".".
- Choate_(law) label "Choate (law)".
- Choate_(law) sameAs m.09v5rmj.
- Choate_(law) sameAs Q5103441.
- Choate_(law) sameAs Q5103441.
- Choate_(law) wasDerivedFrom Choate_(law)?oldid=650189718.
- Choate_(law) isPrimaryTopicOf Choate_(law).