Parliament ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Parliament ( noun )

1. A legislative body of government, usually made up of elected representatives.
2. A legislative assembly in certain countries, such as the United Kingdom.
3. A formal conference or assembly for discussion and debate.

Origin:

From middle english parlement, from old french parlement, from latin parliamentum, from parlamentum, from parlamentum, from parlare ("to spea.k")

Examples:

1. The parliament will vote on the bill next week.
2. The parliament building is a grand and imposing structure.
3. The parliament of religions was held in Chicago in 1893.

(As a verb)

Parliament ( verb )

1. A legislative body of government, usually made up of elected representatives.
2. A legislative assembly in certain countries, such as the United Kingdom.
3. A formal conference or assembly for discussion and debate.

Origin:

From middle english parlement, from old french parlement, from latin parliamentum, from parlamentum, from parlamentum, from parlare ("to spea.k")

Examples:

1. The parliament will vote on the bill next week.
2. The parliament building is a grand and imposing structure.
3. The parliament of religions was held in Chicago in 1893.