inns

  • 1inns — inns; inns·bruck; …

    English syllables

  • 2Inns — Inns, so v.w. Ins …

    Pierer's Universal-Lexikon

  • 3inns — See inns; inns of chancery; inns of court …

    Ballentine's law dictionary

  • 4Inns — Recorded in an amazing range of spellings including the popular Innes and the Irish Ennis, as well as Inns, Innis, Inyis, Innes, Eneas, Enns, Ennes, Eynes and no doubt others, this famous surname is Gaelic in origin. It has two possible sources.… …

    Surnames reference

  • 5inns — Hotels of the modern kind were not known in the NT era, but self service inns were often available for travellers, possibly with a shop and its proprietor (Luke 10:35). Private houses might also sometimes offer hospitality in return for payment …

    Dictionary of the Bible

  • 6Inns Of Court — Les armoiries des 4 Inns of Court En Grande Bretagne, les Inns of Court (littéralement : « auberge de la Cour »), sont des institutions de formation professionnelle destinées aux avocats plaideurs (barristers). Elles ont aussi des… …

    Wikipédia en Français

  • 7Inns of court — Les armoiries des 4 Inns of Court En Grande Bretagne, les Inns of Court (littéralement : « auberge de la Cour »), sont des institutions de formation professionnelle destinées aux avocats plaideurs (barristers). Elles ont aussi des… …

    Wikipédia en Français

  • 8Inns of Banff Hotel Banff (Banff) — Inns of Banff Hotel Banff country: Canada, city: Banff (Banff) Inns of Banff Hotel Banff The Inns of Banff Hotel is a deluxe property of 180 rooms. Bedrooms are extra large with either two queen beds or one king bed. Soak away the day in the Huge …

    International hotels

  • 9Inns of Court — 1: the four sets of buildings in London belonging to four societies of students and practitioners of the law 2: the four societies that alone admit to practice at the English bar Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 …

    Law dictionary

  • 10Inns of court — (engl., spr. Inns of Kohrt, Gerichtscollegien), ursprünglich Rechtsschulen (Rechtscorporationen, da Inn früher die Wohnung der Edelleute bezeichnete u. diese ausschließlich zum Rechtsstudium zugelassen wurden), sie waren ehemals viel bedeutender …

    Pierer's Universal-Lexikon