codify
verb (used with object), cod·i·fied, cod·i·fy·ing.
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Origin of codify
Synonyms for codify
Examples from the Web for codified
Contemporary Examples of codified
On his watch, Obamacare became the law of the land, with government-driven health insurance a codified right.
The juror is said to have invoked common sense in the face of the statutes as codified by the State of Illinois.
He hardly spares any codified religion from his angry denunciations, including Orthodoxy.
Oberlin College codified the trigger warning into its teacher guide, telling professors to “avoid” triggers in their classrooms.
What worries many doctors, however, is that the Affordable Care Act has codified this broken system into law.
Historical Examples of codified
It became at once a codified standard of purer religious life and ultimately served as a beacon of light for the future.
In most civilized states (including Japan) it has been codified by statute, to the general satisfaction of the Codification.
But we have no evidence that The Law had been completed, codified, and written out in full before the time of Ezra.
Expositor's Bible: Ezra, Nehemiah, and EstherWalter Adeney
The day when we codified proved also to be the day when no code was really in requisition.'
English Illustration 'The Sixties': 1855-70Gleeson White
French law was codified in the 17th century by the “Ordonnance de 1673.”