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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

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.

Many a cousin, many an inlaw, would write indignantly to Owner Stephen when the Press, and later the News, failed to be brown and trim.

From Time Magazine Archive

Presently, Smith is undertaking an important assignment from his White House inlaw.

From Time Magazine Archive

From a family standpoint, Don Francisco Franco had plenty of reason to smack down his upstart inlaw.

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 shall have a simple Father inlaw, a brave Captain able to beat all our street: Captain Idle.

From The Puritaine Widdow by Shakespeare (spurious and doubtful works)

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