by reason of



by reason of

Due to; on account, because, or as a result of. By reason of this being the defendant's first offense, we've decided to pursue a lenient sentence. The game was canceled by reason of a huge storm heading toward the stadium.
See also: of, reason

by reason of

Because of, owing to, as in By reason of a crop failure, the price of coffee is bound to rise. This expression is considered quite formal today. [c. 1300]
See also: of, reason

by reason of

Because of.
See also: of, reason

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
JimmieJIM-eeEnglish
Archelausahr-kee-LAY-əs (English)Ancient Greek (Latinized), Biblical Latin, Biblical
GuyGIE (English), GEE (French)English, French
Corrie['kɔri]
Azarias-Biblical Greek, Biblical Latin
Bakar-Basque