In England, this term designates a school in which such instructionis given as will prepare the student to enter a college or university, and in thissense the phrase was used in the Massachusetts colonial act of 1647, requiring everytown containing a huudred householders to set up a “grammar school.” See Jenkins v.Andover, 103 Mass. 97. But in modern American usage the term denotes a school,intermediate between the primary school and the high school, in which Englishgrammar and other studies of that grade are taught.Grammatica falsa non vitiat chartam.8 Coke, 48. False grammar does not vitiate a deed.

• DECLARE
• DECLARED VALUE
• DECLARED VALUE FOR CARRIAGE
• DECLARED VALUE FOR CUSTOMS
• DE CLARO DIE
• DE CLERICO ADMITTENDO
• DE CLERICO ADMITTENDO
• DE CLERICO CAPTO PER STATU- TTJM MERCATORIUM DELIBERANDO
• DE CLERICO CONVICTO DELIB- ERANDO
• DE CLERICO INFRA SACROS OR- DINES CONSTITUTO NON ELIGENDO IN OFFICIUM
• DE CLERO
• DECLINATION
• DECLINATOIRES
• DECLINATORY PLEA
• DECLINATURE
• DECLINE CURVE
• DECLINE STAGE
• DECLINING BALANCE
• DECLINING BALANCE DEPRECIATION
• DECLINING BLOCK RATE
• DECLINING INDUSTRY
• DECLINING MARGINAL UTILITY
• DECLINING MARKET
• DECLINING RETURNS TO SCALE
• DECOCTION