- public way
- n.any parcel of land essentially open to the outside air and permanently appropriated to the public for public use and having a clear width and height of not less than 10 ft.
Locksmith dictionary . 2014.
public way
Look at other dictionaries:
public way — noun : any passageway (as an alley, road, highway, boulevard, turnpike) or part thereof (as a bridge) open as of right to the public and designed for travel by vehicle, on foot, or in a manner limited by statute (as by excluding pedestrians or… … Useful english dictionary
public way — See highway (public highway) … Black's law dictionary
public way — A highway … Ballentine's law dictionary
Public intoxication — Public intoxication, also known as drunk and disorderly , is a summary offense in many countries rated to public cases or displays of drunkenness. Public intoxication laws vary widely from country to country. Contents 1 Australia 2 Canada 3… … Wikipedia
way — n 1 Way, route, course, passage, pass, artery mean, in common, a track or path traversed in going from one place to another. Way is general and inclusive of any track or path; it can specifically signify a thoroughfare especially in combinations… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
public lavatory — A lavatory maintained by the municipality or other public body for public use, often with direct access from street or public way … Ballentine's law dictionary
public toilet — A toilet maintained by the municipality or other public body for public use, often with direct access from street or public way … Ballentine's law dictionary
public passage — A public way over land or water … Ballentine's law dictionary
Public management — considers that government and non profit administration resembles private sector management in some important ways. As such, there are management tools appropriate in public and in private domains, tools that maximize efficiency and effectiveness … Wikipedia
PUBLIC AUTHORITY — PUBLIC AUTHORITY, in the context of this article, a term referring to an authoritative body composed of representatives of the public – whether appointed or elected by the latter – and entrusted with the duty and power to arrange various matters… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
