litigate

Word family adjectivelitigablelitigantlitigiousnounlitigationlitigatorlitigiousnessadverblitigiouslyverblitigate

Related topics: Law

lit·i·gate /ˈlɪtɪɡeɪt/ verb [intransitiveI, transitiveT]

lawSCL to take a claim or complaint against someone to a court of law 提出诉讼；起诉〔某人〕

Examples from the Corpus

litigate• A similar number said a further increase in court fees would make them more reluctant to litigate.• That would at least make them think harder before litigating.• To the extent that professional indemnity insurance is known to be available there is, in fact, an encouragement to litigate.• Why, after all, should public bodies be specially protected from the grievances of citizens who feel strongly enough to litigate?• Preston says the tribe is looking at a precedent set in a similar incident litigated and settled out of court.• The agreement with the private lawyers demands that they be willing to spend at least $ 10 million to litigate the case.• In the absence of a settlement the parties have to litigate to find out.

From Longman Business Dictionary

litigatelit·i·gate /ˈlɪtɪgeɪt/ verb [intransitiveI, transitiveT]LAW

to take a claim or complaint against a person or organization to a court of law

He spent several weeks looking for the right lawyers to litigate the case.

litigate against

She now plans to litigate against the corporation for unfair dismissal.

—litigation noun [uncountableU]

The firm now faces litigation from angry consumers.

Origin litigate

(1600-1700) Latin past participle of litigare, from lis “law case” + agere “to drive”

单词	litigate
释义	litigate Word family adjectivelitigablelitigantlitigiousnounlitigationlitigatorlitigiousnessadverblitigiouslyverblitigate Related topics: Law lit·i·gate /ˈlɪtɪɡeɪt/ verb [intransitiveI, transitiveT] lawSCL to take a claim or complaint against someone to a court of law 提出诉讼；起诉〔某人〕 Examples from the Corpus litigate• A similar number said a further increase in court fees would make them more reluctant to litigate.• That would at least make them think harder before litigating.• To the extent that professional indemnity insurance is known to be available there is, in fact, an encouragement to litigate.• Why, after all, should public bodies be specially protected from the grievances of citizens who feel strongly enough to litigate?• Preston says the tribe is looking at a precedent set in a similar incident litigated and settled out of court.• The agreement with the private lawyers demands that they be willing to spend at least $ 10 million to litigate the case.• In the absence of a settlement the parties have to litigate to find out. From Longman Business Dictionary litigatelit·i·gate /ˈlɪtɪgeɪt/ verb [intransitiveI, transitiveT]LAW to take a claim or complaint against a person or organization to a court of law He spent several weeks looking for the right lawyers to litigate the case. litigate against She now plans to litigate against the corporation for unfair dismissal. —litigation noun [uncountableU] The firm now faces litigation from angry consumers. Origin litigate (1600-1700) Latin past participle of litigare, from lis “law case” + agere “to drive”
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