How Do You Spell REPLEADER?

Pronunciation: [ɹɪplˈiːdə] (IPA)

The word "Repleader" is a legal term that refers to a lawsuit that seeks the return of property or goods that were wrongfully taken from the plaintiff. It is spelled as /rɪˈpliːdər/ in IPA phonetic transcription, with the stress on the second syllable. The word originates from the Old French term "replegiare," which means "to pledge again." The spelling of "Repleader" reflects its historical roots and adds to the specialized vocabulary of legal terminology.

REPLEADER Meaning and Definition

1. Repleader is a legal term referring to a legal action or process by which a party who has had goods or property wrongfully taken or detained by another seeks to recover said goods or property. It is a remedy available in some jurisdictions to resolve disputes over possession or ownership of specific items.

   In repleader, the party seeking recovery, known as the plaintiff or repleading party, files a lawsuit against the party wrongfully retaining the goods, known as the defendant or the repleader. The plaintiff typically alleges that they are the rightful owner or entitled to possession of the property in question. The defendant, in turn, may put forth their own claims to ownership or possession.

   Repleader often involves tangible property, such as personal belongings or assets. However, it can also extend to other forms of property, including intellectual property or legal rights.

   The purpose of repleader is to resolve disputes regarding possession or ownership efficiently and fairly. If the court finds in favor of the plaintiff, it may order the return of the property to the plaintiff or grant compensation for its loss. Conversely, if the court finds in favor of the defendant, it may allow them to retain the property or dismiss the plaintiff's claim.

   Overall, repleader is a legal mechanism through which parties can seek redress for the wrongful taking or retention of property, allowing for a resolution of disputes over possession or ownership.

2. A second pleading.

   Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.

Common Misspellings for REPLEADER

• Rapleader

Etymology of REPLEADER

The word "repleader" is derived from the Middle English term "replaiere", which was formed by combining the prefix "re-" (meaning "again" or "back") with the noun "plede" (meaning "plea"). Initially used in the legal context, "repleader" referred to the action of pleading again in a case after the verdict had been given. Over time, the term evolved to specifically denote a new trial requested in cases where the first decision was considered flawed or erroneous.

Similar spelling words for REPLEADER

• Repletory,
• rebolter,
• rope ladder,
• REPLTR,
• Rebuilder,
• ribaldry.

Plural form of REPLEADER is REPLEADERS