Brocard meaning

(law) A legal principle usually expressed in Latin, traditionally used to concisely express a wider legal concept or rule.
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Origin of brocard

  • From French brocard, cognate with Medieval Latin brocarda, brocardicorum opus, a collection of canonical laws written by the bishop Burchard of Worms.
    From Wiktionary

Brocard Sentence Examples

  • Brocard, Essai sur la Mete'orologie de Kepler (Grenoble, 1 879, 1881); Siegmund Gunther, Johannes Kepler and der tellurischkosmische Magnetismus (Wien, 1888); N.

  • A historical bibliography of these curves is given in Brocard, Notes de bibliographie des courbes geometriques (1897).

  • In this article the equations to the more important circles - the circumscribed, inscribed, escribed, self-conjugate--will be given; reference should be made to the article Triangle for the consideration of other circles (nine-point, Brocard, Lemoine, &c.); while in the article Geometry: Analytical, the principles of the different systems are discussed.

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Words near brocard in the Dictionary