catch — catch; catch·er; catch·ing; catch·man; catch·ment; catch·pole; see·catch; un·catch·able; catch·ing·ly; catch·poll; … English syllables
catch|pole — or catch|poll «KACH POHL», noun. a bailiff or minor officer employed by a sheriff whose duties formerly included arresting debtors for nonpayment. ╂[Old English kaecepol tax gatherer < Medieval Latin cacepollus, probably Latinization of Old… … Useful english dictionary
poll — clot·poll; dod·dy·poll; hod·dy·poll; poll; poll·ee; poll·er; poll·ster; stun·poll; poll·ing; catch·poll; … English syllables
Catch-22 — For other uses, see Catch 22 (disambiguation). Catch 22 … Wikipedia
Catch Me If You Can — Infobox Film name = Catch Me if You Can caption = director = Steven Spielberg producer = Steven Spielberg Michel Shane Walter F. Parkes Laurie MacDonald writer = Book: Frank Abagnale Stan Redding Screenplay: Jeff Nathanson starring = Leonardo… … Wikipedia
List of political catch phrases — The following is a list of political catch phrases, that is, distinctive statements uttered by political figures that have gone on to become well known.They are distinct from political slogans in that they are often not deliberately created… … Wikipedia
catchpoll — catch·poll … English syllables
catchpole — catch•pole or catch•poll [[t]ˈkætʃˌpoʊl[/t]] n. gov (formerly) a petty officer of justice, esp. one arresting persons for debt • Etymology: bef. 1050; ME cacchepol, late OE cæcephol < ML cacepollus tax gatherer, lit., chase fowl =cace (<… … From formal English to slang
Catchpoll — Catch poll , n. [OF. chacepol, chacipol.] A bailiff s assistant … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Alguazil — Alguacil is a Spanish title often to be met in stories and plays, derived from the Arabic visir and the article al The alguacil among the early Spaniards was a judge, and sometimes the governor of a town or fortress. In later times he has… … Wikipedia