administer

In lang=en terms the difference between law and administer

is that law is an exclamation of mild surprise; lawks while administer is to settle, as the estate of one who dies without a will, or whose will fails of an executor.

As a noun law

is the body of rules and standards issued by a government, or to be applied by courts and similar authorities.

As an interjection law

is an exclamation of mild surprise; lawks.

As a proper noun Law

is {{surname|patronymic|from=given names}.

As a verb administer is

to cause to take, either by openly offering or through deceit.

As a verb administer is

to cause to take, either by openly offering or through deceit.

As a verb administer is

to cause to take, either by openly offering or through deceit.

As a verb administer is

to cause to take, either by openly offering or through deceit.

As a verb administer is

to cause to take, either by openly offering or through deceit.

As a verb administer

is to cause to take, either by openly offering or through deceit.

As a proper noun siberia is

(region of russia).

As a verb administer is

to cause to take, either by openly offering or through deceit.

As a verb administer

is to cause to take, either by openly offering or through deceit.

As a noun dictator is

originally, a magistrate without colleague in republican ancient Rome, who held full executive authority for a term granted by the senate (legislature), typically to conduct a war.

As a noun chief

is (senseid)a leader or head of a group of people, organisation, etc.

As an adjective chief

is primary; principal.

As a verb administer is

to cause to take, either by openly offering or through deceit.

As a verb administer

is to cause to take, either by openly offering or through deceit.

As a noun quandary is

a state of not knowing what to decide; a state of difficulty or perplexity; a state of uncertainty, hesitation or puzzlement; a pickle; a predicament.