curtesy

American  

[kur-tuh-see] / ˈkɜr tə si /

noun

1. under common law, the right of a husband to real estate belonging to his deceased wife in the case where the marriage produced a child who could inherit it.

---

Example Sentences

The answer was a 2-1 win over Newcastle, which came curtesy of Fabio Carvalho’s goal in the eighth minute of added time.

From Seattle Times

At Arsenal in January, United missed the chance to put real pressure on the leaders with a 3-2 loss, curtesy of Eddie Nketiah’s winner in stoppage time.

From Seattle Times

The film’s best moments come curtesy of Faxon and the very funny Arturo Castro, the “Broad City” actor who makes every scene he’s in better.

From Washington Times

“We’ve already made up our minds to vote all these down and not even do the normal curtesy of raising hands for roll call votes. but I at least hope you will pretend to listen to me for a few minutes,” Fanning said as his five-minute clock started on one of his amendments.

From Washington Times

The golden footage of Ihlen and Cohen on Hydra is curtesy of D.A.

From Washington Times