To agree with a proposition or statement after it has already been thirded.
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Example
If he remembered rightly what took place in the House on the first night of the session, the Attorney General would have to file an information, not only against the noble Lord who proposed the address, and the hon. Member for London who seconded it, but also against the hon. Member who thirded, and the noble Lord who fourthed it, and indeed against every Member in the House.
Order number
5
Part of speech
verb
No relations.
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