notary

As an adjective nonary

is of ninth rank or order.

As a noun notary is

a lawyer of noncontentious private civil law who drafts, takes, and records legal instruments for private parties, and provides legal advice, but does not appear in court on clients' behalf.

As nouns the difference between rotary and notary

is that rotary is a traffic circle while notary is a lawyer of noncontentious private civil law who drafts, takes, and records legal instruments for private parties, and provides legal advice, but does not appear in court on clients' behalf.

As an adjective rotary

is having or being capable of having rotation.

As nouns the difference between notary and dotary

is that notary is a lawyer of noncontentious private civil law who drafts, takes, and records legal instruments for private parties, and provides legal advice, but does not appear in court on clients' behalf while dotary is (obsolete) a dotard's weakness; dotage.

As nouns the difference between votary and notary

is that votary is a person, such as a monk or nun, who lives a religious life according to vows they have made while notary is a lawyer of noncontentious private civil law who drafts, takes, and records legal instruments for private parties, and provides legal advice, but does not appear in court on clients' behalf.

As an adjective votary

is consecrated by a vow or promise; consequent on a vow; devoted; promised.

As a noun notary

is a lawyer of noncontentious private civil law who drafts, takes, and records legal instruments for private parties, and provides legal advice, but does not appear in court on clients' behalf.

As an adjective notory is

pertaining to magical signs or symbols.

As nouns the difference between notary and otary

is that notary is a lawyer of noncontentious private civil law who drafts, takes, and records legal instruments for private parties, and provides legal advice, but does not appear in court on clients' behalf while otary is an eared seal.

As nouns the difference between notary and chaplain

is that notary is a lawyer of noncontentious private civil law who drafts, takes, and records legal instruments for private parties, and provides legal advice, but does not appear in court on clients' behalf while chaplain is a member of the clergy officially assigned to an institution, group, private chapel, etc.

As a noun notary

is a lawyer of noncontentious private civil law who drafts, takes, and records legal instruments for private parties, and provides legal advice, but does not appear in court on clients' behalf.

As an adjective public is

public.

As a noun notary

is a lawyer of noncontentious private civil law who drafts, takes, and records legal instruments for private parties, and provides legal advice, but does not appear in court on clients' behalf.

As a proper noun apocrypha is

(plurale tantum) that group of works which formed part of the septuagint, but not of the hebrew canon recognized by the jews, and which is considered by some christians to form an authentic part of scripture, but which is rejected by other (namely by protestants).

As nouns the difference between notary and signatory

is that notary is a lawyer of noncontentious private civil law who drafts, takes, and records legal instruments for private parties, and provides legal advice, but does not appear in court on clients' behalf while signatory is one who signs or has signed something.

As an adjective signatory is

relating to a seal; used in sealing.