No, it is not. Jury is a group noun, a number of people. It is, however, used as a noun adjunct in terms such as jury duty and jury pool.
Concrete is a noun and an adjective. As a noun: the building was constructed with concrete. As an adjective: He made a concrete argument to the jury.
The two words are apparent unrelated. However, fleury is an heraldic adjective, while kludge is a noun, meaning a jury-rigged, hurried, or impromptu solution to a problem.
Yes, it is. It means made at home, or personally, or designed to mimic things so made. It can also mean jury-rigged or improvised.
As an adjective - He made a deliberate mistake and cost us hundreds of dollars. As a verb - The jury will deliberate on the evidence and then give their verdict.
The possessive form of "jury" is "jury's." For example, "The jury's decision was unanimous."
You are summoned to jury duty. This means that you receive a jury summons to perform your jury duty.
A hung jury.
The singular possessive form of the word "jury" is "jury's."
"Jury" is singular, so the correct answer would be: "The jury is in their place."
The plural of 'jury' is juries.
The word antsy is an adjective that describes a person who is agitated, impatient, or restless. A good example of the use of the word is: The man was feeling antsy awaiting his jury trial.
"Throughout a trial, a jury consultant will work with a laywer as a commentator or a reviewer of how the lawyer worked with a jury." A jury consultant is someone who has done extensive jury research. A lawyer will employ them to assist in selecting the jury and for assistance with the jury throughout the trial.