Mid 15th Century English word for the 'district of a bailiff.'
The word "bailiwick" comes from the Middle English term "baillifwik" which meant the district under the jurisdiction of a bailiff. It originated from the Old French word "baillif" which referred to a custodian or overseer.
"Varuka" is the Malayalam word for 'come'.
The official translation of the word come int he Igbo language is bịa.
The word "thermos" comes from the Greek word "therme," which means heat.
The future tense of "come" is "will come."
Some words that can come after the word 'house' are:houseboathousecathousecoathouseboundhouseflyhousefulhouseholdhousehusbandhousemanhousematehousepesthouseplanthousetophousewareshousewifehousework
bailiwick
Bailiwick of Koblenz was created in 1216.
A bailiwick is a person whose interest or profession is law related. He would be in charge of the law as a bailiff would. The term originates from the word bailie, which is the term for bailiff in French. The British then added the wick which represents the word village.
Bailiwick Repertory Theatre was created in 1982.
A bailiwick is a district within which a baillie or bailiff has jurisdiction, or a person's concern or sphere or operations.
Under State law the conduct of board meetings is the bailiwick of the directors
Order of Saint John - Bailiwick of Brandenburg - happened in 1099.
The Bailiwick of Guernsey One Pound coin issued in 1981 and 1983 has the Bailiwick of Guernsey "Arms" on it. The Bailiwick of Guernsey One Pound coin issued from 1985 onwards, features Queen Elizabeth II on the obverse.
The phrase "not in your bailiwick" means something is not within your area of responsibility or expertise. It suggests that it is outside of your jurisdiction or control.
It is worth 20p.
The phrase "That's not my bailiwick" originates from the late 16th century and means something that is not within one's area of expertise or responsibility. The term "bailiwick" historically referred to a bailiff's jurisdiction or authority.
http://www.answers.com/library/Obscure%20Words-cid-6014 bailiwick[fr. bailiff + ME wik, town] /BAY leh wik/1) a person's specific area of interest, skill or authority2) the office or jurisdiction of a baillif, in medieval times, in EnglandAn obscure word not used in modern North American English, but perhaps still used in England, and in some British-based legal systems that still use the traditional title Bailiff for one of its Court officers. The root word bail is still in use universally. On coins, the Bailiwick of Guernsey refers to some of the Channel Islands which are not strictly part of the UK. It consists of Guernsey and a few other little islands.