Middle Temple

[ mid-l tem-puhl ]

noun

1. Inns of Court1
2. temple110

Middle Temple

noun

1. (in England) one of the four legal societies in London which together form the Inns of Court

Word History and Origins

Origin of Middle Temple¹

First recorded in 1595–1605

Example Sentences

That copy-now in the library of the Middle Temple, one of the Inns of Court in London—had previously been owned by his friend and Shakespeare’s, Ben Jonson.

From Literature

In a pre-recorded lecture at Middle Temple, Sir John - who led the UK from 1990 to 1997 - urged Parliament to resist measures in the bill which he said threatened essential liberties and could place ministers above the law.

From BBC

After graduating from Oxford in 1986, Sir Keir became a barrister at Middle Temple and soon began focusing on human rights law.

From BBC

In 1750, at age 18, John began reading law in Philadelphia and later went to London, England at Middle Temple, Inns of Court and Westminster.

From Washington Times

In 1750, at age 18, John began reading law in Philadelphia and later went to London, England at Middle Temple, Inns of Court and Westminster.

From Seattle Times