0 a raised mark on the skin caused by being hit or injured in some other way:
His back was covered with weals where he had been repeatedly beaten.
In the locality, a common weal was much easier to manufacture and identify, and its concerns were much easier to address in practice.
History of chronic urticaria was defined as self-report of repeated occurrence of short-lived cutaneous weals accompanied by redness and itching.
The fundamental issue was sovereignty and the orderly, pacific preservation of the public weal.
Although a private institute, its commitment to the public weal seemed to guarantee reliable, widespread distribution of the new vaccine.
The amounts injected are given in fig followed by the diameter of the weal in mm.
The question of the public weal remained, however.
Their rights were indivisible and equal, but contributions to the common weal were ranked by ability to pay.
Nevertheless, the law had sought to distinguish and reconcile three contending entities in the practice of charity - namely, family rights, the public weal and the potential beneficiaries of charitable trusts.
