It may be decided in that court where the verdict is returnable

Sir M. Hale, Hist. Common Law of Eng., xii. return-alkali (rē- tėrn'al" ka-li), n. In the manufacture of pru iate of potash (see prus siate ) on a large scale, the salt obtained from the residual mother-liquor, which, after the lixiviation of the calcined cake, the second crystallization, and second concentration, yet contains about 70 per cent. of pota ium carbonate. The salts crystallizing out are also called blue salts. They are utilized by mixing them with the charge for another calcining proce . return-ball (re-tern'bâl), n. A ball used as a plaything, held by an elastic string which causes it to return to the hand from which it is thrown. return-bead (rē-tėrn'bēd), n. In arch . and carp ., a double-quirk bead following an angle, and presenting resenting the same profile on each face of the stuff. Also called bead and double quirk . See cut under bead . return-bend (rē-tėrn'bend), n . A pipe-coupling in the shape of the letter U, used for joining the ends of two pipes in making pipe-coils, heat-radiators, etc. - Open return-bend, a return bend having its branches separated in the form of the letter V. It differs from a closed return - bend in that the latter has its branches in contact. return-cargo (re-tern'kär"gō), n. A cargo brought back in return for or in place of merchandise previously sent out. return-check (re-tern'chek), n. A ticket for readmi ion given to one of the audience who leaves a theater between the acts. return-crease (re-tėrn'krēs), n. See crease1 , 2. return-day (re-tern'dā), n. In law : ( a ) The day fixed by legal proce for the defendant to appear in court, or for the sheriff to return the proce and his proceedings, or both. (b) A day in a term of court appointed for the return of all proce es. returner (re-ter'nėr), n. [ return1 + -er1 . ] One who or that which returns.