contract
合同,签约,契约,契约书
Related Words
Definitions
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- : an agreement between two or more parties for the doing or not doing of something specified.
- : an agreement enforceable by law.
- : the written form of such an agreement.
- : the division of law dealing with contracts.
- : Also called contract bridge . a variety of bridge in which the side that wins the bid can earn toward game only that number of tricks named in the contract, additional points being credited above the line.Compare auction bridge.
- : a commitment by the declarer and his or her partner to take six tricks plus the number specified by the final bid made.the final bid itself.the number of tricks so specified, plus six.
- : the formal agreement of marriage; betrothal.
- : Slang. an arrangement for a hired assassin to kill a specific person.
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Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
When that contract expired, the Secret Service signed another for 16 more nights, until April 15, according to copies of the contracts released by the Secret Service.
From revised search warrant protocols to contracting social workers, the policy changes are a start but could go much further.
They don’t have a ton of room to maneuver, either, with the contracts they’re still on the hook for.
The relatively small Air Force contracts aren’t for the actual delivery of a finished supersonic aircraft.
This is a questionable claim, because EU privacy law allows data transfers to anywhere as long as they are “necessary” to fulfill the contract between the user and provider—and the processing of emails is pretty fundamental for an email service.
Michigan supposedly offered 49ers coach Jim Harbaugh a $42 million contract, which would him the highest-paid coach in the NCAA.
A 1907 contract leases the plot of land to the Belgika corporation for five years, but it stayed for much longer.
The Senate Intelligence Committee report says they secured a contract with the CIA in 2006 valued “in excess of $180 million.”
I knew only that the hit was commissioned; the man who took the contract was a specialist.
Meanwhile, Marino promises “radical changes” and vows to check every contract the city has—to see if they are valid.
But for the most part property, contract and the coercive state were fundamental assumptions with the classicists.