noun as in strong fondness

Word Combinations

Example:The project's success lies in the accurate carrying out of the exequy.

Definition:Executing or implementing (a plan or proposal); realization.

From carrying.out

Example:The final exequy for the war hero was conducted with great dignity and solemnity.

Definition:A solemn religious or military ceremony, especially a funeral procession or service.

From ceremonial.service

Example:The judge presided over the exequy of the trial with impartiality.

Definition:A formal legal proceeding or action, especially in a courtroom.

From judicial.function

Example:Despite the testimony, the jury's empanelment and subsequent exequy fell short of a favorable verdict.

Definition:A group of people called to serve as jurors, especially in a court trial where the jury was unable to reach a verdict.

From lost.jury

Example:The prolonged illness was an endurable affliction that led to the exequy of his will.

Definition:A painful or distressing experience that is difficult to bear.

From endurable.affliction

Example:The legal affairs department oversaw the exequy of the contracts for a large corporation.

Definition:Matters concerning the law, particularly in a formal or official capacity.

From legal.affairs

Example:The courtroom function of the exequy was conducted according to strict procedural guidelines.

Definition:A legal proceeding or action taken in a courtroom, especially for a trial or hearing.

From courtroom.function

Example:The judicial proceedings of the exequy were closely monitored to ensure their fairness.

Definition:The actions, processes, and ceremonies of a court trial or hearing.

From judicial.proceedings

Example:The ceremonial proceedings of the exequy were filled with honor and respect.

Definition:Solemn or formal rituals or actions, often performed to honor or memorialize individuals or commemorate events.

From ceremonial.proceedings

Example:A procession of mourners followed the exequy to the cemetery.

Definition:A line of people or things moving forward in an ordered sequence, especially in a formal or ceremonial context.

From procession