Find the word definition

Wiktionary
annot.

n. (context legal English) (abbreviation of annotation English)

Usage examples of "annot.".

While we cannot solicit donations from people in states where we are not yet registered, we know of no prohibition against accepting donations from donors in these states who approach us with an offer to donate.

You must tell him, kindly, that you cannot return his affection: you cannot always run away from him.

I cannot tell him you will not accept him before he himself makes the offer.

Marie cannot leave Madame de Lescure alone, when her husband is, away and in such danger.

The Indian widow, when she throws herself on the burning pile, with a noble courage does what she has been taught to look upon as a sacred duty, but she cannot but dread the fire which is to consume her.

I thought Henri looked somewhat more sombre than is his wont, as he was leading her down the steps: but he cannot, must not, think of love now, Victorine.

Chapeau loved his own side truly and faithfully, without any admixture of self in his calculations, but I certainly cannot say for him that he was a good Christian, for all the clergymen in Anjou could not have taught him to love his enemies.

When Chapeau had risen to some high military position, a field-marshal's baton, or the gold-laced cap of a serjeant major, with whom could he share his honours better than with his dear little friend, Annot Stein?

As might be supposed, Jacques spent the evening with Annot Stein, at least it was his intention to have done so.

The old smith sat opposite to him, while the two young men stood among a lot of others round the little table, and Annot bustled in and out of the room, now going close enough up to her lover to enable him.

You would not serve your lover so, when he was fighting for his King and country--would you, Annot?" "I might, then, if I didn't like him," said she.

On the following morning, he and Annot, and most of the young men and women of the village walked over to St.

Jacques Chapeau returned to Echanbroignes with the party of villagers who had gone from thence to hear Father Jerome, but he did not attach himself expressly to Annot, indeed he said not a word to her on the way, but addressed the benefit of his conversation to his male friends generally.

He wasn't exactly jealous of the postillion, for Annot had never seen him, and couldn't, therefore, really love him.

It was heartless, too, of Annot to say such things at such a time, just as he was going to leave her, on the eve of battle, and when he had left his own master, and all the glorious confusion and good living in--at Durbellire, merely that he might spend his last quiet day in her company.