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proceeding
[pruh-see-ding]
noun
a particular action or course or manner of action.
proceedings, a series of activities or events; happenings.
the act of a person or thing that proceeds.
Our proceeding down the mountain was hindered by mud slides.
proceedings, a record of the doings or transactions of a fraternal, academic, etc., society.
Law., proceedings,
the instituting or carrying on of an action at law.
a legal step or measure.
to institute proceedings against a person.
proceeding
/ prəˈsiːdɪŋ /
noun
an act or course of action
the institution of a legal action
any step taken in a legal action
(plural) the minutes of the meetings of a club, society, etc
(plural) legal action; litigation
(plural) the events of an occasion, meeting, etc
Word History and Origins
Origin of proceeding1
Example Sentences
In the notice, the Care Inspectorate said failure to demonstrate compliance with any one of the improvements within the required timescale could result in it proceeding to make a proposal to cancel the home's registration.
“I find it interesting that you want order … in this proceeding now,” Bondi said.
Mr Comey is set to appear in court on 9 October to be arraigned on charges of lying to Congress and obstructing a congressional proceeding.
Gray participated in a cover-up of illegal behavior that became the subject of an impeachment proceeding.
“It’s important to fund our justice system, because without having a lawyer, you can’t have a trial, you can’t have a proceeding,” Ortega said.
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Related Words
- action
- course of action www.thesaurus.com
- exercise
- experiment
- incident
- measure
- operation
- procedure
- process
- transaction
When To Use
What are other ways to say proceeding?
The noun proceeding refers to a particular course or manner of action. The plural proceedings refers to a series of activities or events, or to a record of the doings or transactions of a social club or academic society. Do you know when to use proceedings instead of procedure or process? Find out on Thesaurus.com.
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