English Dictionary
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) adjective
Custody is the legal right to look after a child, especially the right given to a child's father or mother when they get divorced.I'm going to court to get custody of my children.ˈkʌstədɪ NOUN























A member of the SO SOLID CREW collective has been remanded in custody on gun charges.NME (New Musical Express) (2002)
His is no PR spin; he is truly passionate about the building of which he is taking custody.Irish Times (2002)
Ms Spiers was arrested and charged with the 69-year-old's murder and appeared from custody at Paisley Sheriff Court almost a year ago.Glasgow Herald (2001)
Professor, I happen just now to have custody of some other paintings by the same artist.MacLeod, Charlotte Something in the Water
Q My boyfriend is separated with custody of his two small sons.Hodson, Phillip & Hooper, Anne 365 Ways to a Happy Sex Life
She couldn't know that Banks had a perfect alibi for that day, being in police custody.Ferrars, Elizabeth The Other Devil's Name
The defendant was granted free legal aid and remanded in custody with consent to bail until April 10th.Irish Times (2002)
They might be doing me a good turn if they took me into protective custody.Hilton, John Buxton Displaced Person
To make matters worse, she and her now ex-husband became embroiled in a bitter custody battle over Emma.Glasgow Herald (2001)
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