All a jury has to go on is what is said in court. However if a jury is doing its job properly they will focus on the EVIDENCE as stated in court by the witnesses and the guidance given to them by the presiding Judge and not what is said by the lawyers. However, in reality a jury will not be able to ignore what is said by the lawyers as they make their respective cases.
SUEDE - a smooth napped leather, or similar skin or fabric SWAYED - rocked back and forth
The homophone for swayed is suede.Suede is a smooth, soft fabic.She took her suede jacket to the dry cleaners.
The homonym for the word swayed is suede. Homonyms are words that sound the same but have different meaning and spellings.
No, Elizabeth does not apply the same careful judgment to Wickham as she does to Darcy. She is initially swayed by his charm and smooth talking, which leads her to believe his negative portrayal of Darcy. It is only later that she sees through Wickham's deceit and realizes her mistake.
No, swayed is a verb.
A homophone for suede is "swayed."
Here are some sentences.The trees swayed in the wind.His arguments swayed her opinion.
The past participle of "sway" is "swayed."
The past form of "sway" is "swayed."
Presumably, suede?
It is swayed i think
suede : leather that has been rubbed on one side producing a soft, velvety surface. She took her beautiful suede jacket to the dry cleaners. swayed : past tense of sway, moved back and forth slowly Leaves of the palm tree swayed in the tropical breeze.