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About: Choate (law)     Goto   Sponge   NotDistinct   Permalink

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"Choate" (/ˈkoʊət/, /ˈkoʊeɪt/; COE-ut, COE-ait), as used in American law, means "completed or perfected in and of itself", or "perfected, complete, or certain". The word became the subject of many discussions after United States Supreme Court associate justice Antonin Scalia admonished an attorney for using the word during oral argument at the high court as if it were an antonym of "inchoate", relating that the word did not exist. The Merriam-Webster Dictionary does not list the controversial word other than as a biographical reference to a surname (Rufus Choate, 1799–1859, an American jurist) and to an educational institution bearing that proper name from its founders.