There is no legal definition of the term, however it MIGHT mean that the meeting was open to the media. (??)
No, the word 'meeting' can be used as either a verb or a noun. Meeting can mean a place where you gather, i.e.: Sally went to a meeting. It can also be used as a verb, to mean that you will meet someone, i.e.: Xavier is meeting his cousin this afternoon. =============================================================================== "Meeting" can be used as an adjective, although not very often. In "a meeting place," or "a meeting hall," the word "meeting" modifies the nouns "place" and "hall." (Some, however, would claim that "meeting place" and "meeting hall" are simply compound nouns.)
It depends on what you mean when you are referring to as a formal meeting.
It depends on how you mean it. If you are referring to government legislature, the word is "Assemblée" If you are referring to a large meeting (such as you would have at a school), the word is "Réunion" If you are referring to the act of assembling a machine or similar, the word is "Assemblage".
You need to specify if you mean Franciscan spiritual beliefs, or the spiritual beliefs of the meeting at Assisi, or exactly what you are referring to.
If you are referring to media reports about football, it stands for AMERICAN PRESS
induction meeting
Carnegie Hall is a very prestigious concert hall in Manhattan.
If you have a meeting of minds, then you are in accord. You agree with one another.
It means meeting.
to die.
It is short for in eg as in Hall i' th' Wood = Hall in the Wood
4-in-press .. foreign press?