remanet
Definition
- Noun:
- Remaining part or residue: "remanet" refers to something that remains or is left over, such as a remainder or residual portion.
- Legal context: In law, a "remanet" is a legal case or action that has been postponed or left over from a previous court session to be dealt with later.
- Legislative context: In parliamentary procedure, a "remanet" is a bill or proposed law that has been deferred or not yet passed, remaining on the agenda for a future session.
Usage Examples
General usage:
- The remanet of the fabric was used to make a small bag. (The leftover piece of fabric.)
Legal usage:
- The judge ordered the case to be listed as a remanet for the next term. (The case was postponed to a later court session.)
Legislative usage:
- Several bills became remanets after the session ended without a vote. (The bills were left over and not passed.)
Advanced Usage
- "remanet of the estate": the portion of an estate that remains after specific bequests have been distributed.
- The remanet of the estate was divided among the grandchildren. (The remaining assets after specific gifts.)
Variants and Related Words
Remanent (adj): remaining or left over (less common variant).
- The remanent supplies were stored in the basement. (The leftover supplies.)
Remainder (n): a more common synonym for a leftover part or quantity.
- The remainder of the cake was eaten the next day. (The leftover portion.)
Synonyms
- Residue: a small amount of something that remains after the main part has gone or been taken.
- Leftover: something that remains, especially after a meal or event.
- Remnant: a small remaining quantity of something.
Related Idioms
- No common idioms directly using "remanet" exist, as it is a formal or technical term.