Appellant


a person who .
Law. a party that to a higher tribunal.
of or relating to an ; .
Historical Examples

In case you find his decision right, bring both the appellant and the appellee to the panglima.
Studies in Moro History, Law, and Religion Najeeb M. Saleeby

“Sir Yvo de Taillebois is the appellant,” said the high-constable.
Wager of Battle Henry William Herbert

The appellant in this case remains in the position of a Mason “under charges.”
The Principles of Masonic Law Albert G. Mackey

She is very cynical, and will by no means side with this appellant or with that.
The Coming of the Friars Augustus Jessopp

Solet autem ex eo vulnere, ubi parum occursum est, aquae timor nasci, ὑδροφοβίαν Graeci appellant.
Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 14, Slice 2 Various

“No champion appears for the appellant,” said the Grand Master.
Ivanhoe Walter Scott

An appellate court which reverses the judgment of a popular author’s contemporaries, the appellant being his obscure competitor.
The Devil’s Dictionary Ambrose Bierce

But he went on to decide in the appellant’s favour on the merits of the case, giving a long and interesting judgment.
Charles Bradlaugh: a Record of His Life and Work, Volume II (of 2) Hypatia Bradlaugh Bonner and J. M. (John Mackinnon) Robertson

Science itself will not support the appeal, but will direct the appellant to another court.
Browning as a Philosophical and Religious Teacher Henry Jones

One or two notable passages took place between him and the appellant.
Charles Bradlaugh: a Record of His Life and Work, Volume II (of 2) Hypatia Bradlaugh Bonner and J. M. (John Mackinnon) Robertson

noun
a person who appeals
(law) the party who appeals to a higher court from the decision of a lower tribunal
adjective
(law) another word for appellate
n.

late 14c., Anglo-French, from Old French apelant, noun use of present participle of apeler, from Latin appellare (see appeal).

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  • Appellate division

    the section of a court that hears appeals, sometimes existing as an intermediate court between a trial court and a court of last resort. Historical Examples They were gone, torn down under the referee’s decision that they ought to go, before the appellate division called a halt. The Battle with the Slum Jacob A. Riis. […]

  • Appellation

    a name, title, or designation. (def 1). the act of naming. Contemporary Examples In the U.S. the equivalent of an appellation is called an American Viticultural Area. Napa’s Earthquake Is Not The Only Thing Shaking The Vineyards Clive Irving August 30, 2014 For example, he eagerly accepted the title “The Imam,” an appellation reserved solely […]

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    (of a French wine) having use of its name or designation controlled by the government with respect to the region of production, the variety of grapes used, and the level of quality maintained.

  • Appellative

    a descriptive name or designation, as Bald in Charles the Bald. a common noun. designative; descriptive. tending toward or serving for the assigning of names: the appellative function of some primitive rites. pertaining to a common noun. Contemporary Examples In the curious case of Elle Fanning, however, the appellative is entirely deserved. Elle Fanning on […]


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