-
followed helps to
interpret utterances that seem to
flout them on a
surface level; such
flouting often signals unspoken implicatures that add to the meaning...
-
possessions upon
joining an
ascetic order or
religious life, or
deliberately flouting society's
conventions to
serve a
religious purpose—particularly of Christianity...
-
original on 24 June 2016.
Retrieved 24 June 2016. ****unta, Mary (2006). "BAT
flouts tobacco-free
World Cup policy".
Tobacco Control. 11 (3): 277–278. doi:10...
- in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
rogue is a
person or
entity that
flouts accepted norms of
behavior or
strikes out on an
independent and possibly...
-
quarter despite surrender, the
conscription of
children in the
military and
flouting the
legal distinctions of
proportionality and
military necessity. The formal...
-
compound of the
words scoff and law. Its use has been
extended to mean one who
flouts any law,
especially those difficult to enforce, and
particularly traffic...
- and ****. The
Guardian (7
December 2010).
Retrieved on 9 May 2012. "Royals
flout puritanical laws to
throw parties for
young elite while religious police...
- 800 people, with only 7,800 of
Mexican descent. Many
immigrants openly flouted Mexican law,
especially the
prohibition against slavery.
Combined with...
- approval. The DFB have a
system of
fines and
points deductions for
clubs who
flout rules, and
those who go into the red can only buy a
player after selling...
-
recent immigrants competed with
Blacks for jobs. In the 1920s, the
public flouting of
Prohibition laws,
organized crime, mob violence, and
corrupt police...
