court order
108
3.5
- noun
- /kɔrt ˈɔrdər/
- Formal
:
orden judicial
- I have a court order here requiring you to vacate these waters.
- comply with a court order
- violation of a court order
- obtain a court order
OK, so the FBI, they need a court order, a warrant to get that information.
- OK, so the FBI, they need a court order, a warrant to get that information.
- There have been governments that have ignored court orders.
- But I guess it's why you basically would have a court order saying to Apple, can you unlock this?
- Todd and Krista Kolstad have chosen to tell their story despite a court order demanding that they remain silent.
- And instead he put a piece of paper on my chest and it was obviously a, a court order.
- And it makes no headlines right now, but the Trump administration has refused lawful court orders now that they're supposed to produce documents.
- So if there's a court order saying we need to look at your transactions, the user will be able to do that.
- So she gets a court order for a medical exemption to have an abortion and the court says that she can.
- We get subpoenas, court orders, things like that from various countries around the world.
- You get, you get an, you get a court order, referral order.
- I got a car order because professionals said they didn't want to get a court order because it would make him angry.
- Well, it's just as much of A risk as putting taps on a person against like court orders anyways, right?
- So the Garda Court order when they went to the judge was under criminal act, which is a drug trafficking or serious crime like terrorism.
Examples
-
Adoption records in Texas were closed; nothing short of a court order could get you access through official channels.
Fiction book (1995) -
The judge issued a court order requiring the landlord to make necessary repairs to the building.
-
This is said by all men who receive a court order to appear for child support.
-
Yeah, and I need a court order to do so.
-
And we're here by court order.
-
Your court order says 12 to eight.
-
So she gets a court order for a medical exemption to have an abortion and the court says that she can.
-
According to this court order, please surrender your dog to Ms. Zia.
-
This is a court order approving the demolition of this boat!
-
Hi, I have a court order here to transport one of your patients back to locked wing at Bellevue.
Synonyms
∞
3.0
An instruction from someone in power that must be followed
80
5.7
An official written order from a court or government that must be followed
48
8.0
A court order that stops a legal action for a time
19
7.2
A court rule that stops people from talking about a case to the public
11
8.9
An official order by a court that temporarily stops a punishment, for example a death sentence
6
7.7
A clear order that someone in charge gives, like a teacher or parent
4
8.1
An order from a judge that allows police to arrest someone and bring them to court
4
7.9
A court order telling someone to stop a certain action
3
9.1
A court order that stops changes and protects things until the case ends
2
9.3
A legal order to keep someone in jail or custody and stop their release
2
8.3
A court order that stops a person or company from doing something forever
1
9.9
A court order that tells a government official to do a legal duty after other options fail
1
9.9
An order from a high court telling a lower court to send case papers for review
1
8.2
A document from a court that orders someone to do or stop something
A court order at the end of a trial that permanently tells someone to stop or do something
A court order that makes someone do a specific action
An order from a higher court that stops a lower court from hearing a case outside its power
An order by a court that cancels an earlier decision
A court order to bring someone to court to be tried
How Binding
- Formal
33
8.2
- Formal
78
8.0
- Formal
108
3.5
- Formal
128
6.1
455
1.2
∞
1.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning is directly compositional: 'court' (a legal forum) + 'order' (an official directive) yields an official directive issued by a court. This noun-noun combination follows regular English compounding and is cross-linguistically common, so a B1 learner who knows both constituents should be able to infer the MWE meaning.
Etymology
Court order comes from the simple image of a judge in a court giving a firm order, like a 'command' written down and meant for everyone to follow. So a court order is an official instruction from the court that tells someone to do something or to stop doing something.