representation
35
4.8
- noun
- /ˌrɛprɪzɛnˈteɪʃən/
- Formal
:
alegación
- Changes to detention policy would likely also alter the type of representation received by defendants.
- false representation
- a formal representation
- an accurate representation
Well, Musk's lawyers didn't go after the representations in the Agreement because this was a dead end.
- Well, Musk's lawyers didn't go after the representations in the Agreement because this was a dead end.
Examples
-
It's a joint representation agreement.
-
"Representation could be sent only if the meeting were held in Washington."
-
"Please give details of legal representation."
-
Children, at the age of reason, should be provided with legal representation and a contract drawn up.
-
I wish it emphasized in the record that the accused is not without representation.
-
Michael already has his own legal representation, doesn't he?
-
Without adequate legal representation, Joe was given a stiff sentence.
-
Therefore, Mr. Seale is here without legal representation.
-
If you feel that you need legal representation that's perfectly within your rights...
-
Without adequate legal representation, Joe was given a stiff sentence.
Compounds
- Specialized
4
5.3
A way of choosing members of a parliament so parties get seats that match their number of votes
1
4.4
A clear, simple example that helps you see an idea that is hard to imagine
- Specialized
1
6.7
An idea in your mind that stands for something you remember or imagine
- Specialized
A way to show numbers where the decimal point stays in the same place
- Specialized
A way computers write numbers with decimals using a power to show the decimal point position
- Specialized
A computer model's learned pattern that shows important parts of its input used for tasks
- Specialized
A way of writing numbers using symbols and rules like decimal or binary
- Specialized
A way of writing numbers where each digit's value depends on its place
How Forceful
- Formal
159
5.1
- Formal
61
3.5
292
3.6
- Formal
35
4.8
564
1.4
56
3.7
371
1.4
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Representation comes from the Latin parts re- 'again' and praesentare 'to make present', the same root as present. So a legal representation is something 'made present' to a judge or buyer—an official statement offered to influence a decision.