in re

[in ree, rey]

preposition

1. in the matter of.

in re

/ ɪn ˈreɪ /

preposition

1. in the matter of: used esp in bankruptcy proceedings

Word History and Origins

Origin of in re¹

Borrowed into English from Latin around 1875–80

Word History and Origins

Origin of in re¹

C17: from Latin

Example Sentences

So in future children are likely to be taught about a range of religions in RE, not just Christianity, from the earliest years of primary school.

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Twelve years later, in a case called In re Kemmler, the first person scheduled to die in the electric chair asked the court to strike down that method.

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He has helped his servant Israel, in re-

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Mr. Goldberg-Polin was attending the Tribe of Nova music festival in Re’im, Israel, when Hamas gunmen attacked, killing hundreds.

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And again, I think this hangs on one decision made by Chief Justice Salmon Chase in In Re Griffin in 1869.

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