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Definition of Syngraph
1. n. A writing signed by both or all the parties to a contract or bond.
Definition of Syngraph
1. Noun. (legal) A document signed by both or all of the parties to a contract or bond. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Syngraph
1. a contract signed all or both parties [n -S]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Syngraph
Literary usage of Syngraph
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Westminster Review by John Chapman, Charles William Wason (1830)
"And here we shall recur to the remarkable syngraph of Grey, above mentioned, and
of which a translation was so unexpectedly found. ..."
2. The First Part of the Institutes of the Laws of England, Or, A Commentary ...by Edward Coke, Thomas Littleton, Francis Hargrave, Charles Butler, Matthew Hale, Heneage Finch Nottingham by Edward Coke, Thomas Littleton, Francis Hargrave, Charles Butler, Matthew Hale, Heneage Finch Nottingham (1853)
"syngraph, 143. bn 4. System of Tenures, The remnant of it cannot be duly comprehended
without some knowledge of homage, Ac. 105. a. D. 1. ..."
3. A Law Dictionary: Adapted to the Constitution and Laws of the United States by John Bouvier (1856)
"syngraph. A deed, bond, or other instrument of writing, under the hand and seal
of all the parties. It was so called because the parties wrote together. 2. ..."
4. Roman Antiquities by Alexander Adam, John Richardson Major (1835)
"... not to confirm, but all important contracts, bonds (syngraph-Ж), formally
written out, signed, and sealed, were mutually exchanged between the parties. ..."
5. Roman Antiquities by Alexander Adam (1833)
"... but to prove the obligation, Inst. iii. 23.—pr. Varr. LL iv. 36. But in all
important contracts, bonds (syngraph^E) formerly written out, ..."
6. Roman Antiquities: Or, An Account of the Manners and Customs of the Romans by Alexander Adam (1830)
"When the obligation was kept by both parties, and a copy of it kept by each, as
between an undertaker and his employer, &c. it was called syngraph A, -we, ..."
7. Roman antiquities: or, An account of the manners and customs of the Romans by Alexander Adam (1807)
"But in all important contracts, bonds (syngraph./E) formally written out, signed,
and sealed, were mutually exchanged between the parties. ..."
8. The Westminster Review by John Chapman, Charles William Wason (1830)
"And here we shall recur to the remarkable syngraph of Grey, above mentioned, and
of which a translation was so unexpectedly found. ..."
9. The First Part of the Institutes of the Laws of England, Or, A Commentary ...by Edward Coke, Thomas Littleton, Francis Hargrave, Charles Butler, Matthew Hale, Heneage Finch Nottingham by Edward Coke, Thomas Littleton, Francis Hargrave, Charles Butler, Matthew Hale, Heneage Finch Nottingham (1853)
"syngraph, 143. bn 4. System of Tenures, The remnant of it cannot be duly comprehended
without some knowledge of homage, Ac. 105. a. D. 1. ..."
10. A Law Dictionary: Adapted to the Constitution and Laws of the United States by John Bouvier (1856)
"syngraph. A deed, bond, or other instrument of writing, under the hand and seal
of all the parties. It was so called because the parties wrote together. 2. ..."
11. Roman Antiquities by Alexander Adam, John Richardson Major (1835)
"... not to confirm, but all important contracts, bonds (syngraph-Ж), formally
written out, signed, and sealed, were mutually exchanged between the parties. ..."
12. Roman Antiquities by Alexander Adam (1833)
"... but to prove the obligation, Inst. iii. 23.—pr. Varr. LL iv. 36. But in all
important contracts, bonds (syngraph^E) formerly written out, ..."
13. Roman Antiquities: Or, An Account of the Manners and Customs of the Romans by Alexander Adam (1830)
"When the obligation was kept by both parties, and a copy of it kept by each, as
between an undertaker and his employer, &c. it was called syngraph A, -we, ..."
14. Roman antiquities: or, An account of the manners and customs of the Romans by Alexander Adam (1807)
"But in all important contracts, bonds (syngraph./E) formally written out, signed,
and sealed, were mutually exchanged between the parties. ..."
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