Expedient
51expedient — adj. & n. adj. 1 advantageous; advisable on practical rather than moral grounds. 2 suitable, appropriate. n. a means of attaining an end; a resource. Derivatives: expedience n. expediency n. expediently adv. Etymology: ME f. L expedire: see… …
52temporary expedient — noun an unplanned expedient • Syn: ↑improvisation • Derivationally related forms: ↑improvise (for: ↑improvisation) • Hypernyms: ↑expedient …
53fraudulent expedient — index maneuver (trick) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
54temporary expedient — index replacement, stopgap, substitute Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
55Jugement convenu ou d'expédient — ● Jugement convenu ou d expédient jugement qui confirme une transaction entre les parties …
56quasi-expedient — adj.; quasi expediently, adv. * * * …
57Jugement d'expédient, jugement convenu — Procédure civile: lorsque le juge, après l avoir constaté, s approprie l accord des parties et prononce un jugement comprenant des motifs et un dispositif, celui ci est revêtu de l autorité de la chose jugée et ne peut être critiqué que par… …
58quasi-expedient — adj.; quasi expediently, adv …
59expediently — Ⅰ. expedient UK US /ɪkˈspiːdiənt/ adjective FORMAL ► helpful or useful in the situation that now exists, although perhaps not the right thing to do morally or for the future: it is expedient to do sth »It might be expedient not to pay him until… …
60politic — Expedient, especially in reference to the effect of a course of action upon others. See body politic; body politic and corporate …