noun
withdraught
Withdraught (noun) means (law) The ending of a court case for good because the person who brought it withdrew it.
noun
1
(law) The ending of a court case for good because the person who brought it withdrew it.
2
(law) A penalty payment charged to someone who drops a court case this way.
3
A place where one can withdraw to: a private room or retreat.
4
A small outdoor building used as a toilet.
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Etymology
Comes from Middle English wyþdraȝþ, wedraught, etc, equivalent to with- plus draught, or to withdraw plus -t (an abstract nominal suffix).
Rhymes for withdraught
See all rhymes for withdraught →Frequently asked questions
What is the meaning of withdraught?
"withdraught" (noun) means (law) The ending of a court case for good because the person who brought it withdrew it.
What are the different meanings of withdraught?
"withdraught" has 3 main meanings: 1. (law) The ending of a court case for good because the person who brought it withdrew it; 2. (law) A penalty payment charged to someone who drops a court case this way; 3. A place where one can withdraw to: a private room or retreat.
