berth

Applying the Fourth Amendment to street stops, the Court has long preferred bright, clear rules that give wide berth to police.

Only then would a racer likely get a chance at a World Cup berth, from the very back of the start list.

Nobody wants to come anywhere near you, and the more expensive the other car, the wider berth it allows.

Still, I retain hope that—given its midseason berth—NBC can tweak this enough to improve on an underwhelming first showing.

They arranged for a berth for Liebling on LCI(L)-88, one of the first large landing crafts scheduled to hit Omaha.

He showed his wisdom in giving the Pandemonium card-room a very wide berth for the rest of his days.

Let the young philosopher avoid such practice, and give a wide berth to those who follow them.

This was not a bad idea, although the stranger shuddered as he thought of his ill-smelling stateroom and short berth.

This seemed reasonable, and the people settled upon it, and gave him a wide berth as one who wished to be let alone.

He kept his official berth, and continued to go into society, frequenting dances and theatres.