in+plain+English
11in plain English — In clear, simple language • • • Main Entry: ↑English * * * in plain ˈEnglish idiom simply and clearly expressed, without using technical language • a document written in plain English • If you could put it in plain English I might be able to… …
12in\ plain\ English — adv. phr. Plainly; simply; in clear language. Stop healing around the bush and saying that John prevaricates ; in plain English he is a liar …
13plain English — Synonyms and related words: austerity, baldness, bareness, candor, clarity, clear cutness, clearness, coherence, common speech, connectedness, consistency, crystallinity, definition, directness, distinctness, explicitness, frankness, homespun,… …
14plain English — /pleɪn ˈɪŋglɪʃ/ (say playn ingglish) noun written or spoken English which attempts to eliminate jargon and technical terms, and to simplify structure, syntax, etc., in order to make a document or communication more accessible to the general… …
15Original Aramaic Bible in Plain English — The Original Aramaic Bible in Plain English is an English translation of the New Testament, from the Aramaic of The Peshitta New Testament with a translation of the ancient Aramaic Peshitta version of Psalms Proverbs. The work was put together by …
16in plain English — in simple form, in understandable English, in understandable form …
17plain language — noun accepted language, clear language, cogent writing, concise writing, conventional language, correct English, exact writing, plain English, plain speaking, plain speech, precise expression, precise writing, specific writing, unambiguous… …
18plain wording — plain English/language/wording/ phrase language that is easy to understand because it does not use difficult or technical words There have been demands for the tax forms to be rewritten in plain English. Thesaurus: types of language and general… …
19plain error — see error Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. plain error n. An obviou …
20plain view doctrine — The rule that allows a law enforcement officer to seize evidence of a crime, without obtaining a search warrant, when that evidence is in plain sight. For example, a policeman who stops a motorist for a minor traffic violation and sees a handgun… …
