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Terms vs Congeable - What's the difference?

terms | congeable |

As a noun terms

is .

As an adjective congeable is

that which is lawful, lawfully done, or done with permission from authority.

terms

English

Noun

(head)

    • Statistics

    * ----

    congeable

    English

    Adjective

    (en adjective)
  • That which is lawful, lawfully done, or done with permission from authority.
  • * 1918 , Gavan Duffy and Rich, JJ, British Ruling Cases from Courts of Great Britain, Canada, Ireland, Australia and Other Divisions of the British Empire. Vol VII. Rochester, NY: Lawyers Co-operative Publishing Company, page 658
    • The only condition is that the Governor General must think the proposed regulation to be desirable "for the more effectual prosecution of the war, or the more effectual defense of the Commonwealth or of the realm." If he do so think, the regulation is congeable , though it does not deal with the raising, maintenance, or use of any naval or military forces, or with the training or equipment of such forces, or with the supply of any naval or military material, or with any matter immediately ancillary to any of these things, or incidental to the execution of any power exercised in respect to them within the meaning of ยง 51 (XXXIX.) of the Constitution.