Used to introduce a person, thing or action that the listener can feel very often visually.
National Union Catalogue of Canada.
Sinônimos
Examples for "amicus"
Examples for "amicus"
1The amicus brief is one four initiatives the Law School will undertake.
2This follows the submission by the Irish government of an amicus brief in December.
3The delay means that additional groups might submit amicus briefs.
4Sony has until Sept. 4 to file its amicus brief.
5The Supreme Court paper trail also includes response briefs and friend-of-the-court, or amicus curiae, briefs.
1Mix some steamed or heated-from-frozen spinach with this cheese, and voilà...Comfort food!
2Hum, whistle or sing and voilà, the song and singer are displayed.
3And voilà, a dead female sage grouse is immortalized as the Fembot.
4You stick these on your letterbox and voilà - no more rubbish.
5Put a match to the decomposing ice and voilà: Ice that literally burns.
6Tighten it down, and voilà, there's a base to start with.
7Another door made the most sense, so I looked for one and voilà!
8So I adopted a little more moderation on the day off and voilà.
9Spoon salsa and sour cream on top and, voilà, your nachos are ready!
10A little candlelight, a little champagne, and voilà: Shallots become romantic.
11The restaurant opened to little fanfare on Saturday night, and voilà!
12I have a small cottage at the back of my house; voilà, monsieur!
13But now, for your comfort, you are safe-Vousvoilà quitte pour la peur!
14Better to create a system of allowing more temporary workers to enter legally-andvoilà!
15About two minutes after I hit transfer, voilà, the songs were on the Rio.
16And so, nous voilà -a little late but none the worse for wear.