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articled

[ UK /ˈɑːtɪkə‍ld/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. bound by contract

How To Use articled In A Sentence

  • In March 1868 he was articled to Samuel Way and at the age of twenty-three admitted to practice law at the South Australian Bar.
  • The son of a clergyman, he was a chorister at St Paul's Cathedral and was subsequently articled to the organist there.
  • Opposite to David's desk stood a smaller one occupied by the articled clerk.
  • So she took a law degree at Hull University, went on to York College of Law and was articled to Ashworth Tetlow & Co in York.
  • Firms began to poach partners and to recruit dozens of assistant solicitors and articled clerks.
  • On his return he was articled to the solicitor N. D. Stenhouse, who was at the centre of Sydney's literary community.
  • In the distance, on the low, easy-sloping hills, he saw team after team, and many teams, three to a team abreast, what he knew were his Shire mares, drawing the plows back and forth across, contour-plowing, turning the green sod of the hillsides to the rich dark brown of humus-filled earth so organic and friable that it would almost melt by gravity into fine-particled seed-bed. CHAPTER II
  • Both were English-born sons of a French immigrant father or grandfather, and both had a privileged education and were articled to an established civil engineer.
  • Then Hubert was going to be an articled clerk, straight after school.
  • That same year Ernest Gimson was articled to a local architect.
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