2. Verb. (third-person singular of deadlock) ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Deadlocks
1. deadlock [v] - See also: deadlock
Lexicographical Neighbors of Deadlocks
Literary usage of Deadlocks
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Studies in History and Jurisprudence by James Bryce Bryce (1901)
"In the United States there is no remedy for such deadlocks. ... The Australian
colonies themselves have had frequent experience of deadlocks in matters of ..."
2. Studies in History and Jurisprudence by James Bryce Bryce (1901)
"In the United States there is no remedy for such deadlocks. ... The Australian
colonies themselves have had frequent experience of deadlocks in matters of ..."
3. Constitutions by James Bryce Bryce (1905)
"In the United States there is no remedy for such deadlocks. ... The Australian
colonies themselves have had frequent experience of deadlocks in matters of ..."
4. Federalism: The Australian Experience by Cheryl Saunders, J. Isawa Elaigwu, Daniel J. Elazar (1997)
"deadlocks The different composition of the two houses of the commonwealth ...
In fact, the constitution includes two sections dealing with deadlocks over ..."
5. Legislative Procedure: Parliamentary Practices and the Course of Business in by Robert Luce (1922)
"deadlocks ELSEWHERE IN the British Dominions the danger of deadlock between the
branches has been guarded against in various ways and to varying degrees. ..."
6. The Commonwealth of Australia by Bernhard Ringrose Wise (1909)
"... between the two Houses—The States House—Money Bills—deadlocks—Tacking—Limitation
of the Legislative Power—The Prerogative—Fundamental Laws. ..."
7. The Commonwealth of Australia by Bernhard Ringrose Wise (1909)
"... between the two Houses—The States House—Money Bills—deadlocks—Tacking—Limitation
of the Legislative Power—The Prerogative—Fundamental Laws. ..."
8. Australasian Democracy by Henry de Rosenbach Walker (1897)
"... two Houses in Victoria—The proposed obviation of deadlocks—The utility of the
Legislative Council—The antagonism between Town and Country—The Factory ..."
Other Resources:
