Search Legal Terms and Definitions

Choose any one of four ways to link to the law.com dictionary.

(The first three options use a small JavaScript to open the dictionary into its own window.)

1. Use one of our two buttons. click here
2. Use a form through which your viewers can look up definitions. click here
3. Link words within your pages to the dictionary. click here
4. Link directly to the dictionary. (Without JavaScript) click here

Option 1: Link to the law.com dictionary with a button

Just copy this code on to your site (be sure to update the graphic with the one you prefer):

<script language="javascript"><!-- function rldictionary(word) { rlditionary = window.open('https://dictionary.law.com/Default.aspx?typed=' + word,'_dictionary'); } //--> </script> <a href="javascript:rldictionary('')"><img src="https://dictionary.law.com/img/(-REPLACE WITH GRAPHIC-)" BORDER="0"></a>

lawdiction_butnwhite.gif


lawdiction_butnblack.gif

Option 2: Link to the law.com dictionary through a form

Just copy this code on to your site (be sure to update the graphic with the one you prefer):

<table border="0" bgcolor="#336699"> <script language="javascript"><!-- function rldictionaryform() { phrase = document.rldiction.typed.value.split(" ") phrase = phrase.join("+") rlditionary = window.open('https://dictionary.law.com/Default.aspx?typed=' + phrase + '&type=1','_dictionary'); document.rldiction.typed.focus(); return (false); } //--> </script> <tr><td> <img src="https://dictionary.law.com/img/lawcom_diction_topform.gif" width="150" height="40"></td></tr> <tr><td align="center"> <form onsubmit="return rldictionaryform()" name="rldiction"> <input type="text" name="typed"><br> <input type="image" src="https://dictionary.law.com/img/look_up_button3.gif" width="114" height="25" align="center" vspace="3" border=0> </form> </td></tr> </table>

Option 3: Link words within your pages to the dictionary

If the text of your site contains words that appear as
definitions in the dictionary, and if you would like to turn
those words into direct hyperlinks to the definitions, you may do so.

Example: Arizona is a community property state.

Just copy this code on to your site (be sure to update the graphic with the one you prefer):

Option 4: Link directly to the dictionary

Link to the law.com dictionary using this simple link

Law.com Dictionary

Just copy this code on to your site (be sure to update the graphic with the one you prefer):