It derives from the 'Old English' word; Gaol.
The term "wedging clay" derives from the ceramic and pottery procedures to prepare clay by hand.
Buffoon comes from the 1540s Middle French dance.
It means moon's day.
It comes from a bastardization of the latin Non compos mentis.
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