(Of a logical fallacy) Deriving from the linguistic expression used; for reason of ambiguity, division, etc.

(idiomatic) To argue a point by repetition of the same theme, sometimes by using different words, but without making any progress.

(nautical) The "trapped" condition a sailing ship finds itself in when the bow of the ship is headed into the wind and the ship has stalled and is unable to maneuver.

(idiomatic) To intrude; to enter or interrupt suddenly and without invitation.

(idiomatic) Thinking clearly, sensibly, and reasonably.

In some Commonwealth parliamentary systems, a legally-enforceable decree by the executive branch of a government.

Alternative spelling of order-in-council

(idiomatic) with a symbol, usually an effigy, substituted for a real person or thing.

Dressed in very old, torn clothes. / (by extension) Very poor or lowly.

(idiomatic, figuratively) The state of being overly or extremely impressed with something; enchanted with romance