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post-contract

post-con·tract
P p

Transcription

    • US Pronunciation
    • US IPA
    • [pohst noun, adjective, verb 15–17, 21, 22 kon-trakt]
    • /poʊst noun, adjective, verb 15–17, 21, 22 ˈkɒn trækt/
    • US Pronunciation
    • US IPA
    • [pohst noun, adjective, verb 15–17, 21, 22 kon-trakt]
    • /poʊst noun, adjective, verb 15–17, 21, 22 ˈkɒn trækt/

Definitions of post-contract word

  • noun post-contract an agreement between two or more parties for the doing or not doing of something specified. 1
  • noun post-contract an agreement enforceable by law. 1
  • noun post-contract the written form of such an agreement. 1
  • noun post-contract the division of law dealing with contracts. 1
  • noun post-contract Also called contract bridge. a variety of bridge in which the side that wins the bid can earn toward game only that number of tricks named in the contract, additional points being credited above the line. Compare auction bridge. 1
  • noun post-contract a commitment by the declarer and his or her partner to take six tricks plus the number specified by the final bid made. the final bid itself. the number of tricks so specified, plus six. 1
See all 22 definitions of post-contract

Information block about the term

Origin of post-contract

First appearance:

before 1275
One of the 13% oldest English words
1275-1325; (noun) Middle English (< Anglo-French) < Latin contractus undertaking a transaction, agreement, equivalent to contrac-, variant stem of contrahere to draw in, bring together, enter into an agreement (con- con- + trahere to drag, pull; cf. traction) + -tus suffix of v. action; (v.) < Latin contractus, past participle of contrahere

Historical Comparancy

Parts of speech for Post-contract

noun
adjective
verb
adverb
pronoun
preposition
conjunction
determiner
exclamation
Full grammatical hierarchy of Post-contract

post-contract popularity

A common word. It’s meaning is known to most children of preschool age. About 97% of English native speakers know the meaning and use the word.
Most Europeans know this English word. The frequency of it’s usage is somewhere between "mom" and "screwdriver".

See also

Matching words

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