Meaning is Loading.....

Other References :

Share This Meaning :

Show English Meaning
(↑)

Noun(1) a raised mark on the skin (as produced by the blow of a whip(2) welt(3) welfare

Show Examples
(↑)

(1) His attachment to the vow of celibacy takes overriding precedence over everything else, including the public weal .(2) she slapped his cheek and a bright red weal sprang up on it(3) This enabled them to fashion the policies of the state in a manner that the woe and weal of the common man is addressed.(4) It provides a lesson in eliminating fiscal domination and ensuring the public weal .(5) We are not invited to admire or condemn, only to experience the humanity of a woman making a choice, for weal or woe.(6) I am holding this trial behind closed doors in the public weal(7) In these respects the substances resemble the superhuman powers themselves; they are ambiguous in character, and can cause either weal or woe.(8) Should he show sloth in anything, he shall be liable to grave responsibility as the neglector of the state's weal .(9) Rather, we should view them in the context of their times and acknowledge the efforts many of them made towards trying to improve the public weal .(10) It is, instead, an exercise in careful selection of the finest legal minds to the better advantage of the public weal , and is undertaken in seriousness, sobriety and the fullest impartiality.(11) National identity means a willingness to build the nation, which evolves from collective recognition of the need to share weal and woe.(12) And they had these sharp little edges that could leave a hell of a weal if they caught you at the right angle.(13) Within minutes, the area swells into an angry red lump called a weal .(14) There was a red line running from David's chin, across his cheek and over the corner of his eye, disappearing into his hairline, and it was swelling rapidly into a sizeable weal .(15) Many will recognize in the Bush initiatives a potential danger to the public weal (is this yet another Republican effort to shrink government?(16) This President has largely excused the rich and powerful from the onerous burden of lightening their wads a tiny bit for the public weal - with a resulting plunge in Treasury receipts.