UTTER BARRISTER Meaning and
Definition
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One admitted, but not yet allowed to plead within the bar; to the uttermost, in the most extensive degree; in the highest degree.
Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.
Common Misspellings for UTTER BARRISTER
- ytter barrister
- htter barrister
- jtter barrister
- itter barrister
- 8tter barrister
- 7tter barrister
- urter barrister
- ufter barrister
- ugter barrister
- uyter barrister
- u6ter barrister
- u5ter barrister
- utrer barrister
- utfer barrister
- utger barrister
- utyer barrister
- ut6er barrister
- ut5er barrister
- uttwr barrister
- uttsr barrister
Etymology of UTTER BARRISTER
The term "utter barrister" does not have a specific etymology as it is not a widely recognized or used phrase. It appears to be a combination of two separate words: "utter" and "barrister".
"Utter" can be used as a verb meaning "to speak or deliver officially or formally" or as an adjective meaning "complete" or "absolute". It derives from the Old English word "utera" which means "outer" or "outermost".
"Barister", on the other hand, is a misspelling of the word "barrister", which refers to a lawyer, specifically a legal professional who represents clients in court. The term "barrister" originates from the Middle English word "barrour", which means "a lawyer pleading at the bar".
