Examples of 'spens' in a sentence
Meaning of "spens"
spens (verb): a rare usage, possibly referring to a misspelling or mishearing of 'spend' or an uncommon dialectical form
How to use "spens" in a sentence
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spens
Possibly subject to a spens clause.
The spens clause is named after the investment manager who devised it.
Several variants of the ballad Sir Patrick Spens depict a mermaid speaking to the doomed ships.
Spens wished to maintain the high moral ground in fighting the Nazis.
That goes straight back to the Spens Report.
The term spens clause is mostly used in the UK.
What is the theme of this poem Sir Patrick Spens.
Spens aborted the operation while some Cossacks attacked his accompanying peasants.
William de Spens.
Spens is a Scottish, not a Scandinavian name.
Thomas de Spens.
In 1566 Spens was appointed one of a commission for the revision of the laws.
The provisions specifying such a penalty are known (particularly in the UK) as a spens clause.
The name Spens or Spence means " custodian " or " dispenser ", possibly derived from Old French.
Many comments stressed the millennial history of the monument, reports Renaud de Spens.
See also
The current Rector is Professor Karen Spens who was appointed for a five-year period commencing 1 August 2015.
Dentons has today formalised its combination with leading Scottish firm Maclay Murray & Spens.
It was created in 1959 for the lawyer and Conservative politician Sir Patrick Spens.
