[See -DOM.] The body of attorneys collectively or abstractly. (Contemptuous.)
1851. Birmingham Jrnl., 8 Nov., 8/2. The audacity of the Newgate Cicero in impeaching the stag Cæsar in the capital of attorneydom and senatorial flunkeyism spread disgust and dismay.
1881. Standard, 22 Aug., 5/2. The narrow and captious argument of ‘attorneydom.’
1882. Society, 7 Oct., 16/2. A strong element of what Mr. John Bright has been pleased to call attorneydom.
