The Rules Of Lawn Bowls

  the rules of lawn bowls: John Snell's Winning Bowls John Snell, Bill Pritchard, 1982
  the rules of lawn bowls: Constitutions and By-laws Inter-collegiate cross-country association of amateur athletes of America, 1907
  the rules of lawn bowls: Official Handbook National Collegiate Athletic Association, 1910
  the rules of lawn bowls: Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide , 1922
  the rules of lawn bowls: Active After-school Communities Playing for Life , 2007 Sports or games are grouped into five categories. Target games: bowls, golf, bocce, ten pin bowling. Net & court games: badminton, tennis, squash, volleyball. Striking & fielding games: cricket, softball, baseball. Invasion games: football, basketball, netball, hockey, rugby union, rugby league, Australian rules football. Movement games: circus skills, dance, gymnastics, martial arts.
  the rules of lawn bowls: Bowling For Dummies A.J. Forrest, Lisa Iannucci, 2010-07-06 The fast and easy way to perfect your bowling game Bowling is an inexpensive date, an affordable night out for the whole family, and a fun hangout activity for kids of all ages. Bowling For Dummies reveals the tips, tricks, and rules of play for this iconic American sport. While not every player can hope to bowl 300, you can improve your average and show off for friends, family, and bowling league teammates. Bowling For Dummies provides easy-to-understand instructions for improving your bowling game. The expert tips and advice take you through every step of the game, from selecting the right shoes to the proper way to yell, Strike! Packed with photos and line drawings Step-by-step instructions and illustrations included for all techniques Covers beginner through more advanced techniques Whether you're a casual bowler or on a bowling league, the practical, friendly advice in Bowling For Dummies will have you itching to hit the lanes to try out your new skills.
  the rules of lawn bowls: Sport and the Law Deborah Healey, 2010-10 Sport and the Law (4th Edition) explains the law as it applies to sporting organisations and sportspeople, describing key legal concepts in simple terms and covering issues such as negligence, defamation, doping, the responsibilities of club administrators and more. This new edition uses examples from recent events and the Beijing Olympics to ex...
  the rules of lawn bowls: Constitution, By-laws and the Athletic Rules of the Association Inter-Collegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America, 1909
  the rules of lawn bowls: Inclusion and Exclusion in Competitive Sport Seema Patel, 2015-04-24 Society is obsessed with categorising and treating individuals and groups according to their physical and non-physical differences, such as sex, gender, disability and race. This treatment can lead to the inclusion or exclusion of an individual from the tangible and intangible benefits of society. Where this practice becomes discriminatory, legal frameworks can protect human rights and ensure that people are treated with due respect for their similarities and differences. In a sporting context, the inclusion and exclusion of athletes based upon their differences is often a necessary part of the essence of competitive sporting activity, arranged around rules and categories that can have an unequal exclusionary impact on certain classes of individual. Dominant sporting cultures can also have exclusionary effects. This important and innovative book seeks to investigate the socio-legal and regulatory balance between inclusion and exclusion in competitive sport. It critically analyses a range of legal and non-legal cases concerning sport-specific inclusion and exclusion in the areas of sex, gender, disability and race, including those cases involving Oscar Pistorius, Caster Semenya and Luis Suarez, to identify the extent to which the law and sport adopt a justifiable and legitimate inclusive or exclusive approach to participation. The book explores national and international regulatory frameworks, identifying deficiencies and good practice, and concludes with recommendations for regulatory reform. Inclusion and Exclusion in Competitive Sport is important reading for anybody with an interest in the relationship between sport and wider society, sports development, sport management, sports law, or socio-legal studies.
  the rules of lawn bowls: Official Handbook of the Girls' Branch of the Public Schools Athletic League Public Schools Athletic League. Girls' Branch, 1910
  the rules of lawn bowls: Sporting Nationalisms Mike Cronin, David Mayall, 2005-07-08 This volume examines the ways in which sport shapes the experiences of various immigrant and minority groups and, in particular, looks at the relationship between sport, ethnic identity and ethnic relations. The articles in this volume are concerned primarily with British, American and Australian sporting traditions and the themes covered include the consolidation of ethnic identity in host societies through participation immigrant sports and exclusive sporting organizations, assimilation into host' societies through participation in indigenous, national sports, and the construction by outsiders of separate ethnic identities according to sporting criteria.
  the rules of lawn bowls: Rules for the New Games of Tennis and Badminton Marylebone Cricket Club, 1876
  the rules of lawn bowls: Encyclopedia of Traditional British Rural Sports Tony Collins, John Martin, Wray Vamplew, 2005 Providing a social, economic and political study of field sports and those other activities and customs labelled as rural sports, from the earliest of times to the present day in all of the United Kingdom and Ireland. This book brings together several distinct types of traditional rural sports with particular emphasis on the social history and 'traditional' aspects. It contains several hundred entries focusing on individual sports and others providing analysis of key concepts, themes and terminologies. The Encyclopedia of Traditional British Rural Sports is an invaluable reference that provides students, scholars and sports enthusiasts with a focussed and authoritative source of information on the history and culture of rural sport in Britain.
  the rules of lawn bowls: No Worries, Mate Ken Ewell, 2000 No Worries, Mate is the journal of a modern-day swagman on a manly adventure in the land down under. Follow his manful exploits as he closes the pubs of Sydney, tramps about the Blue Mountains of New South Wales, cruises Victoria's Great Ocean Road, searches for the elusive Tasmanian devil, surfs the shores of Queensland, dives along the Great Barrier Reef, explores Kakadu National Park in the Northern Territory, and as he manfully climbs Ayers Rock. Follow him also as he hones his manly virtues on the beach, around the barbie, at the track and in the Australian Outback. Needless to say, his are feats seldom seen in these, less than manful times.
  the rules of lawn bowls: Foot-ball Rules ... Authorized and Adopted by the American Intercollegiate Association National Collegiate Athletic Association, 1902 Early volumes consisted of rules with a separate publication for text. Later volumes consist of text and rules, (at first, the official rules, later the read-easy rules.) Vols. for 1976-78 do not include rules.
  the rules of lawn bowls: Official Basket Ball Rules , 1896
  the rules of lawn bowls: Lawn Bowls Robert Tuck, 2020-06-08
  the rules of lawn bowls: Constitution, By-laws, General and Athletic Rules , 1907
  the rules of lawn bowls: The Game of Lawn Bowls as Played Under the Code of Rules of the Scottish Bowling Association, of Glasgow, Scotland Henry Chadwick, 2015-06-25 Excerpt from The Game of Lawn Bowls as Played Under the Code of Rules of the Scottish Bowling Association, of Glasgow, Scotland The rapidity with which we Americans are rivaling our British friends in their love of national sports and pastimes, especially in the arena of sports which men and women of leisure, and of education and refinement can take part, alike as participants as well as spectators, is remarkable. The fact is we are just rushing things in our determined efforts to outdo the Britishers in their great specialty of field sports; and our success has been decidedly gratifying up to date. Moreover, everything in the line of sports, which we Yanks take up, we improve upon in one respect or another. About the first thing we do, in this direction, when we adopt a British game new to us, is to improve its playing code of rules through the medium of a National Association. For more than a century past, English cricketers have submitted to the dictates of a single club - the Marylebone Club - in the matter of its code of playing rules; while our American national game has, from its inception, been controlled by a National Association or a League. When we adopted the English game of tennis we very soon placed a National Association at the head of it; and even the case of the latest fashionable fad in field sports, the Scottish game of Golf, though only just adopted, as it were, is now subject in its rules to the control of the United States National Golf Association. The latest sport arrival from the British Isles is another old Scottish game, viz., the field form of the Scotch winter sport of Curling, the American name of which is Lawn Bowling, to distinguish it from the game of bowling on the alleys, the latter of which is now in the midst of a regular furore, as the game of games for indoor winter exercise. We could fill pages with historical reminiscences of the olden time game of Bowls on the Green, when the lower part of Broadway, near the Battery, was New York City's centre; one of its distinguishing sport features then being its Bowling Green, now a well remembered little park at the foot of Broadway. Before the days of the Revolution, elderly New Yorker's of leisure delighted to spend their afternoons in the engagement of Bowling on the Green. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.
  the rules of lawn bowls: Fair Play: Reese's Book Club Eve Rodsky, 2021-01-05 AN INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • A REESE'S BOOK CLUB PICK Tired, stressed, and in need of more help from your partner? Imagine running your household (and life!) in a new way... It started with the Sh*t I Do List. Tired of being the “shefault” parent responsible for all aspects of her busy household, Eve Rodsky counted up all the unpaid, invisible work she was doing for her family—and then sent that list to her husband, asking for things to change. His response was...underwhelming. Rodsky realized that simply identifying the issue of unequal labor on the home front wasn't enough: She needed a solution to this universal problem. Her sanity, identity, career, and marriage depended on it. The result is Fair Play: a time- and anxiety-saving system that offers couples a completely new way to divvy up domestic responsibilities. Rodsky interviewed more than five hundred men and women from all walks of life to figure out what the invisible work in a family actually entails and how to get it all done efficiently. With 4 easy-to-follow rules, 100 household tasks, and a series of conversation starters for you and your partner, Fair Play helps you prioritize what's important to your family and who should take the lead on every chore, from laundry to homework to dinner. “Winning” this game means rebalancing your home life, reigniting your relationship with your significant other, and reclaiming your Unicorn Space—the time to develop the skills and passions that keep you interested and interesting. Stop drowning in to-dos and lose some of that invisible workload that's pulling you down. Are you ready to try Fair Play? Let's deal you in.
  the rules of lawn bowls: Draper's Self Culture Andrew Sloan Draper, 1907
  the rules of lawn bowls: Spalding's Official Athletic Almanac , 1910
  the rules of lawn bowls: Rolling Injuries Out of Lawn Bowls Alicia C. McGrath, Erin Cassell, 1998
  the rules of lawn bowls: Lawn Bowls JC. REARDON, 2025-03-04 Lawn bowls is a precision sport played on a rectangular, level grass or synthetic surface called a bowling green. The objective of the game is to roll biased balls, called bowls, so they stop as close as possible to a smaller white or yellow ball known as the jack. Basic Rules of Lawn Bowls Playing Area The game is played on a green, divided into rinks (lanes). Each rink accommodates two opposing teams. Equipment Bowls: Spherical with a bias (weight imbalance) that causes them to curve as they slow down. Jack: A small white/yellow target ball. Mat: The starting point from which players deliver their bowls. Game Objective Players or teams take turns rolling their bowls toward the jack. The goal is to have more of your bowls closer to the jack than your opponent. Scoring After all bowls are played, the player/team with the closest bowls to the jack scores points (called shots). The number of points equals the number of their bowls closer to the jack than the opponent's nearest bowl. Game Formats Singles (one-on-one, first to a set number of points) Pairs (two-player teams) Triples (three-player teams) Fours (Rinks) (four-player teams) Matches can be played over a set number of ends (rounds) or to a predetermined score. Delivery & Bias The bowls are biased, meaning they curve due to weight distribution. Players must adjust their delivery line to account for the bias and green conditions. A forehand shot curves one way, and a backhand shot curves the other. Common Terms End - A round of play where all bowls are delivered and scores are calculated. Lead - The first player in a team to bowl. Skip - The captain of a team, usually playing last. Draw Shot - A bowl delivered to stop near the jack. Drive Shot - A fast shot to knock away bowls or the jack. Ditch - The edge of the green where bowls may go out of play. Strategy & Tactics Players can block opponents, knock bowls into better positions, or move the jack strategically. Reading the green (grass speed and surface conditions) is crucial. Weight control (how fast/hard the bowl is delivered) is key to accuracy. Origins & Popularity Dates back to at least the 13th century in England. Popular worldwide, especially in the UK, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, and South Africa. Played in the Commonwealth Games and numerous national & club competitions.
  the rules of lawn bowls: Outing , 1890
  the rules of lawn bowls: GOOD BENITO Alan Lightman, 2011-03-23 From the author of the best-selling Einstein’s Dreams comes a wonderfully original, deeply moving, and wryly funny novel about the clash between the absolutes of science and the vagaries of human experience. Bennett always knew he would live a life of science. From the homemade rockets and experiments of his childhood to the complex equations he solved as a professor of physics, his vision has transformed the uncertainty and frailty of life into an order and beauty that he inhabits with deep satisfaction. But his vision betrays him, revealing a profound incompleteness, an inadequacy to confront the contradictions his life: the black maid who raises him and loves him but cannot welcome him into her own house, the mentally absent father who wishes he’d died a hero in World War II, the self-destructive wife who invites Bennett’s cruelty. As Bennett struggles between reason and intuition, he slowly learns to allow the imperfections of daily life—the chaos he has worked so hard to control—to broaden his understanding of the world and his place in it. Written with lyrical sparseness, hilarity mixed with sadness, the story of Bennett’s struggle becomes both a beautifully rendered portrait of the emotional life of a scientist and a resonant tale of the disillusionment that haunts us all.
  the rules of lawn bowls: The A to Zen of Lawn Bowls Barry Salter, John Bliss, 2003 Comprehensive guide to playing lawn bowls. Revised edition of a book first published by Ironbark in 1997. Discusses games skills, tactics and techniques as well as the attitudes and mindset necessary to play well. Includes illustrations, photos, experiments and activities, outline of the mathematics, physics and geometry of lawn bowls, list of Barry Salter's bowls achievements and index. Foreword by John Snell. Salter is a lawn bowls champion and master coach with 42 years experience in the sport. Bliss is a Level II professional coach and coordinator with over 12 years bowls experience.
  the rules of lawn bowls: Sports Betting: Law and Policy Paul M. Anderson, Ian S. Blackshaw, Robert C.R. Siekmann, Janwillem Soek, 2011-10-28 Gambling is a significant global industry, which is worth around 0.6% of world trade, that is, around US$ 384 billion; and gambling on the outcome of sports events is a very popular pastime for millions of people around the world, who combine a bet with watching and enjoying their favourite sports. But, like any other human activity, sports betting is open to corruption and improper influence from unscrupulous sports persons, bookmakers and others. Sports betting in the last ten years or so has developed and changed quite fundamentally with the advent of modern technology – not least the omnipresence of the Internet and the rise of on-line sports betting. This book covers the law and policy on sports betting in more than forty countries around the world whose economic and social development, history and culture are quite different. Several chapters deal with the United States of America. This book also includes a review of sports betting under European Union (EU) Law. The book appears in the ASSER International Sports Law Series, under the editorship of Dr. Robert Siekmann, Dr. Janwillem Soek and Marco van der Harst LL.M.
  the rules of lawn bowls: Community Recreation United States. Air Force. Pacific Air Forces, 1963
  the rules of lawn bowls: The Joy of Bocce Mario Pagnoni, 2010-07-30 Bocce is booming! Learn to play the sport that just might be the most fun your family ever had in the backyard.
  the rules of lawn bowls: All about Bowls J. Perris, 2008
  the rules of lawn bowls: The Game of Lawn Bowls as Played Under the Code of Rules of the Scottish Bowling Association, of Glasgow, Scotland (Classic Reprint) Henry Chadwick, Regius Professor of Divinity Henry Chadwick, 2017-10-15 Excerpt from The Game of Lawn Bowls as Played Under the Code of Rules of the Scottish Bowling Association, of Glasgow, Scotland The rapidity with which we Americans are rivaling our British friends in their love of national sports and pastimes, especially in the arena of sports which men and women of leisure, and'of education and refinement can take part, alike as participants as well as spectators, is remarkable. The fact is. We are just rushing things in our determined efforts to outdo the Britishers in their great Specialty of field Sports; and our success has been decidedly gratifying up to date. Moreover, everything in the line of sports, which we Yanks take up, we improve upon in one respect or another. About the first thing we do, in this direction, when we adopt a British game new to us, is to improve its playing code of rules through the medium of a National Association. For more than a century past, English cricketers have submitted to the dictates of a single club - the Marylebone Club - in the matter of its code of playing rules; while our American national game has, from its inception, been controlled by a National Association or a League. \vhen we adopted the English game of tennis we very soon placed a Natlonal Association at the head of it; and even the case of the latest fashionable fad in field sports, the Scottish game of Golf, though only just adopted, as it were, is now subject in its rules to the control of the United States National Golf Association. The latest sport arrival from the British Isles is another old Scottish game. Viz., the field form of the Scotch winter sport of Curling, the American name of which is Lawn Bowling, to distinguish it from the game of bowling on the alleys, the latter of which is now in the midst of a regular furore, as the game of games for indoor winter exercise. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.
  the rules of lawn bowls: Encyclopedia of International Games Daniel Bell, 2016-03-17 The Olympic Games, revived in 1896, are the most well known international multisport gathering--but since 1896, hundreds of other competitions based on the Olympic Games model have been established whose histories have not been well documented. The Encyclopedia of International Games captures (in one alphabetical sequence) the histories of these games, many of them for the first time. The work includes major regional events such as the African, Asian, Arab, South Pacific, and Pan American Games; competitions such as the Indian Ocean Island Games, Arctic Winter Games, Island Games, and Games of the Small Countries of Europe; specific populations or professions such as the North American Indigenous Games, Maccabiah Games, World Military Games, World Police and Fire Games, and World Medical and Health Games; and Special Olympics, the Paralympics, games for the blind, and other regional games. Eight appendices, notes, bibliography, index.
  the rules of lawn bowls: Spalding's Official Base Ball Guide for ... , 1899
  the rules of lawn bowls: The Rules of Backyard Cricket Jock Serong, 2016-08-29 It starts in a suburban backyard with Darren Keefe and his older brother, sons of a fierce and gutsy single mother. The endless glow of summer, the bottomless fury of contest. All the love and hatred in two small bodies poured into the rules of a made-up game. Darren has two big talents: cricket and trouble. No surprise that he becomes an Australian sporting star of the bad-boy variety—one of those men who’s always got away with things and just keeps getting. Until the day we meet him, middle aged, in the boot of a car. Gagged, cable-tied, a bullet in his knee. Everything pointing towards a shallow grave. The Rules of Backyard Cricket is a novel of suspense in the tradition of Peter Temple’s Truth. With glorious writing harnessed to a gripping narrative, it observes celebrity, masculinity—humanity—with clear-eyed lyricism and exhilarating narrative drive. Jock Serong’s first novel, Quota, won the 2015 Ned Kelly Award for Best First Fiction. The Rules of Backyard Cricket was shortlisted for the 2017 Victorian Premier’s Award for Fiction, and was a finalist in the 2017 Mystery Writers of America Edgar Awards and the 2017 Indie Book Awards. On the Java Ridge won the Colin Roderick Award and the international Staunch Book Prize in 2018. Jock lives with his family on Victoria’s far west coast. ‘The Rules of Backyard Cricket by Jock Serong, while classified as ‘crime’, is a compelling literary novel dissecting toxic sporting culture and its fallout.’ Paddy O’Reilly, Australian Book Review, 2016 Books of the Year ‘The Rules of Backyard Cricket got the thumbs up from everyone.’ Favourite Fiction for 2016, Avenue Bookstore ‘My favourite reading experience of the year (and I don’t even like cricket).’ Heather Taylor Johnson, Sydney Morning Herald’s Year in Reading ‘Blow me down if I didn’t hang on every word.’ Clare Wright, Best Books of 2016, Australian ‘One of the great novels written about sport...Delicious. It’s the top read of the summer.’ Stuff NZ ‘A deeply interesting novel about sibling rivalry, family, masculinity, and the game of cricket...Serong is a talented storyteller, and he brings this unusual world to life.’ Booklist ‘Merges my childhood dreamscape of hot days and sporting ambition with a page-turning thriller set within the rot of professional sport. Beautifully Melbourne. Get on it!’ Tony Wilson ‘Readers who have fallen in love with Australian mysteries, thrillers and crime novels have a whole world to discover with fantastic authors bringing the southern hemisphere to life...As in the UK, cricket is a national passion in Australia and Jock Serong delves into the murky world of professional sportsmen.’ Jane Harper, Daily Mail
  the rules of lawn bowls: International Turf Management David Aldous, 2014-06-17 Many leisure activities involve the use of turf as a surface. Grass surfaces on golf courses, bowling clubs, cricket pitches, racetracks, and parks all require maintenance by trained personnel. International Turf Management Handbook is written by a team of international experts. It covers all aspects of turf management and in particular * the selection and establishment of grass varieties * soils, irrigation and drainage * performance testing and playing qualities * issues relating to specific playing surfaces In its depth of coverage and detailed practical advice from around the world this comprehensive handbook is destined to become the standard reference work on the subject.
  the rules of lawn bowls: Sport in Australian National Identity Tony Ward, 2013-09-13 For many Australians, there are two great passions: sport and ‘taking the piss’. This book is about national identity – and especially about Australia’s image as a sporting country. Whether reverent or not, any successful national image has to reflect something about the reality of the country. But it is also influenced by the reasons that people have for encouraging particular images – and by the conflicts between differing views of national identity, and of sport. Buffeted by these elements, both the extent of Australian sports madness and the level of stirring have varied considerably over time. While many refer to long-lasting factors, such as the amount of sunshine, this book argues that the ebb and flow of sporting images are strongly linked to current views of national identity. Starting from Archer’s win in the first Melbourne Cup in 1861, it traces the importance of trade unions in the formation of Australian Rules, the success of a small rural town in holding one of the world’s foremost running races, and the win-from-behind of a fat arsed wombat knocking off the official mascots of Sydney 2000. This book was based on a special issue of Soccer and Society.
  the rules of lawn bowls: The Complete Bowler James A. Manson, 1912
  the rules of lawn bowls: Sports Law in Hong Kong Nick Chan Hiu-Fung, Hin Han Shum, Sylvia Tsang, 2025-04-16 Derived from the renowned multi-volume International Encyclopaedia of Laws, this practical analysis of sports law in Hong Kong deals with the regulation of sports activity by both public authorities and private sports organizations. The growing internationalization of sports inevitably increases the weight of global regulation, yet each country maintains its own distinct regime of sports law and its own national and local sports organizations. Sports law at a national or organizational level thus gains a growing relevance in comparative law. The book describes and discusses both state-created rules and autonomous self-regulation regarding the variety of economic, social, commercial, cultural, and political aspects of sports activities. Self- regulation manifests itself in the form of by-laws, and encompasses organizational provisions, disciplinary rules, and rules of play. However, the trend towards more professionalism in sports and the growing economic, social and cultural relevance of sports have prompted an increasing reliance on legal rules adopted by public authorities. This form of regulation appears in a variety of legal areas, including criminal law, labour law, commercial law, tax law, competition law, and tort law, and may vary following a particular type or sector of sport. It is in this dual and overlapping context that such much-publicized aspects as doping, sponsoring and media, and responsibility for injuries are legally measured. This monograph fills a gap in the legal literature by giving academics, practitioners, sports organizations, and policy makers access to sports law at this specific level. Lawyers representing parties with interests in Hong Kong will welcome this very useful guide, and academics and researchers will appreciate its value in the study of comparative sports law.
  the rules of lawn bowls: Introduction to Management Mr. Rohit Manglik, 2023-09-12 EduGorilla Publication is a trusted name in the education sector, committed to empowering learners with high-quality study materials and resources. Specializing in competitive exams and academic support, EduGorilla provides comprehensive and well-structured content tailored to meet the needs of students across various streams and levels.
RULE | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary
You can trust Ruth because she always plays (it) by/goes by/does things by the rules (= follows instructions, …

RULE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
Noun I understand the basic rules of chess. As long as you're living under our roof, you'll follow our rules. The …

RULE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
do things by the rules I'd prefer to hire an accountant who does things by the rules (= follows instructions, standards, or …

RULE Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com
rules, (formerly) a fixed area in the neighborhood of certain prisons within which certain prisoners were allowed to live. the freedom of such an area. Obsolete. behavior.

RULE definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
The rules of something such as a language or a science are statements that describe the way that things usually happen in a particular situation. It is a rule of English that adjectives …

RULE | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary
You can trust Ruth because she always plays (it) by/goes by/does things by the rules (= follows instructions, …

RULE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
Noun I understand the basic rules of chess. As long as you're living under our roof, you'll follow our rules. The …

RULE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
do things by the rules I'd prefer to hire an accountant who does things by the rules (= follows instructions, …

RULE Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com
rules, (formerly) a fixed area in the neighborhood of certain prisons within which certain prisoners were …

RULE definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
The rules of something such as a language or a science are statements that describe the way that things …