It derives from the 'Old English' word; Gaol.
The term "wedging clay" derives from the ceramic and pottery procedures to prepare clay by hand.
It means moon's day.
It comes from a bastardization of the latin Non compos mentis.
Buffoon comes from the 1540s Middle French dance.
The term electra-complex was coined by the psychologist Carl Jung.
The term "jail inmates" has a specific meaning. It means people who live in jail cells together. It is a bit like the term "Classmates", "Dormies", or "Co-workers". Except instead of going to work or school together, you live in a jail cell together.
he has never been in jail i think anyway
Sometime in November. If he is good in jail
yes
(in the US) Use of the noun 'jail' denotes a term of LESS than one year (misdemeanor sentence),. as opposed to a prison term (MORE than one year). However, I do not recognize the term "open" jail.
Incarceration? Like in jail? No, its not a disability to be in jail be a long time.
I think not!
it will come out in august
it depends on the case that a person have
Gaol was an early English term for a jail. The word is still used in some English-speaking countries, such as the UK and Australia.
Yes, "jug" can be a slang term for jail or prison in some contexts.
The land of poo