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clause
[ klawz ]
noun
- Grammar. a syntactic construction containing a subject and predicate and forming part of a sentence or constituting a whole simple sentence.
- a distinct article or provision in a contract, treaty, will, or other formal or legal written document.
clause
/ klɔːz /
noun
- grammar a group of words, consisting of a subject and a predicate including a finite verb, that does not necessarily constitute a sentence See also main clause subordinate clause coordinate clause
- a section of a legal document such as a contract, will, or draft statute
clause
- A group of words in a sentence that contains a subject and predicate . ( See dependent clause and independent clause .)
Derived Forms
- ˈclausal, adjective
Other Words From
- clausal adjective
- sub·clausal adjective
- subclause noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of clause1
Example Sentences
The New Zealander, who has rejected speculation that there is a break clause after next year's Six Nations in his contract, said he would resign if it was in the interests of Welsh rugby.
Sudan's representative at the UN said that clauses that it wanted in the text were not included.
Exact details of Gatland's contract - and whether there is a break clause - have never been officially revealed but the common assumption is the WRU would struggle to afford to get rid of the coach.
Governments are dismantling encampments — and some are willing to use the notwithstanding clause to circumvent court rulings on their actions — as well as banning supervised drug consumption sites near day-care centres and schools.
"Our contracts have maternity clauses which they never had before I was pregnant."
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