Definition of Lord Justice Clerk in English:

Lord Justice Clerk

noun ˌlɔːd ˌdʒʌstɪs ˈklɑːk

Scottish Law

The vice-president of the High Court of Justiciary and vice-president of the Court of Session, in the latter capacity presiding over the Second Division (one of the two appellate divisions of the Inner House of the Court of Session). Sometimes preceded by a possessive adjective (especially my) as a form of address or reference.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in John Knox (c1514–1572), religious reformer. From lord + Justice Clerk.

Definition of Lord Justice Clerk in US English:

Lord Justice Clerk

nounˌlɔːd ˌdʒʌstɪs ˈklɑːk

Scottish Law

The vice-president of the High Court of Justiciary and vice-president of the Court of Session, in the latter capacity presiding over the Second Division (one of the two appellate divisions of the Inner House of the Court of Session). Sometimes preceded by a possessive adjective (especially my) as a form of address or reference.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in John Knox (c1514–1572), religious reformer. From lord + Justice Clerk.

单词	Lord Justice Clerk
释义	Definition of Lord Justice Clerk in English: Lord Justice Clerk noun ˌlɔːd ˌdʒʌstɪs ˈklɑːk Scottish Law The vice-president of the High Court of Justiciary and vice-president of the Court of Session, in the latter capacity presiding over the Second Division (one of the two appellate divisions of the Inner House of the Court of Session). Sometimes preceded by a possessive adjective (especially my) as a form of address or reference. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in John Knox (c1514–1572), religious reformer. From lord + Justice Clerk. Definition of Lord Justice Clerk in US English: Lord Justice Clerk nounˌlɔːd ˌdʒʌstɪs ˈklɑːk Scottish Law The vice-president of the High Court of Justiciary and vice-president of the Court of Session, in the latter capacity presiding over the Second Division (one of the two appellate divisions of the Inner House of the Court of Session). Sometimes preceded by a possessive adjective (especially my) as a form of address or reference. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in John Knox (c1514–1572), religious reformer. From lord + Justice Clerk.
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