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inlaw

American  
[in-law, in-law] / ɪnˈlɔ, ˈɪnˌlɔ /

verb (used with object)

Law.
  1. to restore (an outlaw) to the benefits and protection of the law.


Other Word Forms

Derived Forms

Etymology

Origin of inlaw

before 1000; Middle English inlawen, Old English inlagian. See in- 1, law 1

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Though Sheldon wants nothing to do with his inlaw, he soon becomes his unwitting accomplice.

From Time Magazine Archive

So far, inhabitants of Buckingham Palace have declined to comment on the prospect of a new inlaw.

From Time Magazine Archive

Inspired by the example of his prominent inlaw, Tucker, who was then a fur coat-lining salesman and cantor, began studying with Wagnerian Tenor Paul Althouse.

From Time Magazine Archive

The Manhattan department store last week opened an exhibit of photographs by the royal family's famous inlaw.

From Time Magazine Archive

I cannot inlaw you again, Heregar; for that must needs be done in full Moot, as was the outlawry.

From A Thane of Wessex by Whistler, Charles W. (Charles Watts)

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