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AbdicateAbdicate Ab"di*cate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Abdicated; p. pr. &
vb. n. Abdicating.] [L. abdicatus, p. p. of abdicare; ab +
dicare to proclaim, akin to dicere to say. See Diction.]
1. To surrender or relinquish, as sovereign power; to
withdraw definitely from filling or exercising, as a high
office, station, dignity; as, to abdicate the throne, the
crown, the papacy.
Note: The word abdicate was held to mean, in the case of
James II., to abandon without a formal surrender.
The cross-bearers abdicated their service.
--Gibbon.
2. To renounce; to relinquish; -- said of authority, a trust,
duty, right, etc.
He abdicates all right to be his own governor.
--Burke.
The understanding abdicates its functions. --Froude.
3. To reject; to cast off. [Obs.] --Bp. Hall.
4. (Civil Law) To disclaim and expel from the family, as a
father his child; to disown; to disinherit.
Syn: To give up; quit; vacate; relinquish; forsake; abandon;
resign; renounce; desert.
Usage: To Abdicate, Resign. Abdicate commonly expresses
the act of a monarch in voluntary and formally
yielding up sovereign authority; as, to abdicate the
government. Resign is applied to the act of any
person, high or low, who gives back an office or trust
into the hands of him who conferred it. Thus, a
minister resigns, a military officer resigns, a clerk
resigns. The expression, ``The king resigned his
crown,' sometimes occurs in our later literature,
implying that he held it from his people. -- There are
other senses of resign which are not here brought into
view. Abdicate
Abdicate Ab"di*cate, v. i.
To relinquish or renounce a throne, or other high office or
dignity.
Though a king may abdicate for his own person, he
cannot abdicate for the monarchy. --Burke.
AbdicatedAbdicate Ab"di*cate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Abdicated; p. pr. &
vb. n. Abdicating.] [L. abdicatus, p. p. of abdicare; ab +
dicare to proclaim, akin to dicere to say. See Diction.]
1. To surrender or relinquish, as sovereign power; to
withdraw definitely from filling or exercising, as a high
office, station, dignity; as, to abdicate the throne, the
crown, the papacy.
Note: The word abdicate was held to mean, in the case of
James II., to abandon without a formal surrender.
The cross-bearers abdicated their service.
--Gibbon.
2. To renounce; to relinquish; -- said of authority, a trust,
duty, right, etc.
He abdicates all right to be his own governor.
--Burke.
The understanding abdicates its functions. --Froude.
3. To reject; to cast off. [Obs.] --Bp. Hall.
4. (Civil Law) To disclaim and expel from the family, as a
father his child; to disown; to disinherit.
Syn: To give up; quit; vacate; relinquish; forsake; abandon;
resign; renounce; desert.
Usage: To Abdicate, Resign. Abdicate commonly expresses
the act of a monarch in voluntary and formally
yielding up sovereign authority; as, to abdicate the
government. Resign is applied to the act of any
person, high or low, who gives back an office or trust
into the hands of him who conferred it. Thus, a
minister resigns, a military officer resigns, a clerk
resigns. The expression, ``The king resigned his
crown,' sometimes occurs in our later literature,
implying that he held it from his people. -- There are
other senses of resign which are not here brought into
view. AbdicatingAbdicate Ab"di*cate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Abdicated; p. pr. &
vb. n. Abdicating.] [L. abdicatus, p. p. of abdicare; ab +
dicare to proclaim, akin to dicere to say. See Diction.]
1. To surrender or relinquish, as sovereign power; to
withdraw definitely from filling or exercising, as a high
office, station, dignity; as, to abdicate the throne, the
crown, the papacy.
Note: The word abdicate was held to mean, in the case of
James II., to abandon without a formal surrender.
The cross-bearers abdicated their service.
--Gibbon.
2. To renounce; to relinquish; -- said of authority, a trust,
duty, right, etc.
He abdicates all right to be his own governor.
--Burke.
The understanding abdicates its functions. --Froude.
3. To reject; to cast off. [Obs.] --Bp. Hall.
4. (Civil Law) To disclaim and expel from the family, as a
father his child; to disown; to disinherit.
Syn: To give up; quit; vacate; relinquish; forsake; abandon;
resign; renounce; desert.
Usage: To Abdicate, Resign. Abdicate commonly expresses
the act of a monarch in voluntary and formally
yielding up sovereign authority; as, to abdicate the
government. Resign is applied to the act of any
person, high or low, who gives back an office or trust
into the hands of him who conferred it. Thus, a
minister resigns, a military officer resigns, a clerk
resigns. The expression, ``The king resigned his
crown,' sometimes occurs in our later literature,
implying that he held it from his people. -- There are
other senses of resign which are not here brought into
view. Abdication
Abdication Ab`di*ca"tion, n. [L. abdicatio: cf. F.
abdication.]
The act of abdicating; the renunciation of a high office,
dignity, or trust, by its holder; commonly the voluntary
renunciation of sovereign power; as, abdication of the
throne, government, power, authority.
Abdicative
Abdicative Ab"di*ca*tive, a. [L. abdicativus.]
Causing, or implying, abdication. [R.] --Bailey.
Abdicator
Abdicator Ab"di*ca`tor, n.
One who abdicates.
AbjudicateAbjudicate Ab*ju"di*cate, v. t. [L. abjudicatus, p. p. of
abjudicare; ab + judicare. See Judge, and cf. Abjudge.]
To reject by judicial sentence; also, to abjudge. [Obs.]
--Ash. Abjudication
Abjudication Ab*ju`di*ca"tion, n.
Rejection by judicial sentence. [R.] --Knowles.
AdjudicateAdjudicate Ad*ju"di*cate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Adjudicated;
p. pr. & vb. n. Adjudicating] [L. adjudicatus, p. p. of
adjudicare. See Adjudge.]
To adjudge; to try and determine, as a court; to settle by
judicial decree. Adjudicate
Adjudicate Ad*ju"di*cate, v. i.
To come to a judicial decision; as, the court adjudicated
upon the case.
AdjudicatedAdjudicate Ad*ju"di*cate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Adjudicated;
p. pr. & vb. n. Adjudicating] [L. adjudicatus, p. p. of
adjudicare. See Adjudge.]
To adjudge; to try and determine, as a court; to settle by
judicial decree. AdjudicatingAdjudicate Ad*ju"di*cate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Adjudicated;
p. pr. & vb. n. Adjudicating] [L. adjudicatus, p. p. of
adjudicare. See Adjudge.]
To adjudge; to try and determine, as a court; to settle by
judicial decree. Adjudication
Adjudication Ad*ju`di*ca"tion, n. [L. adjudicatio: cf. F.
adjudication.]
1. The act of adjudicating; the act or process of trying and
determining judicially.
2. A deliberate determination by the judicial power; a
judicial decision or sentence. ``An adjudication in favor
of natural rights.' --Burke.
3. (Bankruptcy practice) The decision upon the question
whether the debtor is a bankrupt. --Abbott.
4. (Scots Law) A process by which land is attached security
or in satisfaction of a debt.
Adjudicative
Adjudicative Ad*ju"di*ca*tive, a.
Adjudicating.
Adjudicator
Adjudicator Ad*ju"di*ca`tor, n.
One who adjudicates.
Adjudicature
Adjudicature Ad*ju"di*ca*ture, n.
Adjudication.
Appendicate
Appendicate Ap*pend"i*cate, v. t.
To append. [Obs.]
Appendication
Appendication Ap*pend`i*ca"tion, n.
An appendage. [Obs.]
Claudication
Claudication Clau`di*ca"tion, n. [L. claudicatio.]
A halting or limping. [R.] --Tatler.
Coindication
Coindication Co*in`di*ca"tion, n. [Cf. F. co["i]dication.]
One of several signs or symptoms indicating the same fact;
as, a coindication of disease.
ContraindicateContraindicate Con"tra*in*"di*cate, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Contraindicated; p. pr. & vb. n. Contraindicating.]
(Med.)
To indicate, as by a symptom, some method of treatment
contrary to that which the general tenor of the case would
seem to require.
Contraindicating symptoms must be observed. --Harvey. ContraindicatedContraindicate Con"tra*in*"di*cate, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Contraindicated; p. pr. & vb. n. Contraindicating.]
(Med.)
To indicate, as by a symptom, some method of treatment
contrary to that which the general tenor of the case would
seem to require.
Contraindicating symptoms must be observed. --Harvey. ContraindicatingContraindicate Con"tra*in*"di*cate, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Contraindicated; p. pr. & vb. n. Contraindicating.]
(Med.)
To indicate, as by a symptom, some method of treatment
contrary to that which the general tenor of the case would
seem to require.
Contraindicating symptoms must be observed. --Harvey. Contraindication
Contraindication Con"tra*in`di*ca"tion, n. (med.)
An indication or symptom which forbids the method of
treatment usual in such cases.
Counter indicationCounter Coun"ter, a.
Contrary; opposite; contrasted; opposed; adverse;
antagonistic; as, a counter current; a counter revolution; a
counter poison; a counter agent; counter fugue. ``Innumerable
facts attesting the counter principle.' --I. Taylor.
Counter approach (Fort.), a trench or work pushed forward
from defensive works to meet the approaches of besiegers.
See Approach.
Counter bond (Law), in old practice, a bond to secure one
who has given bond for another.
Counter brace. See Counter brace, in Vocabulary.
Counter deed (Law), a secret writing which destroys,
invalidates, or alters, a public deed.
Counter distinction, contradistinction. [Obs.]
Counter drain, a drain at the foot of the embankment of a
canal or watercourse, for carrying off the water that may
soak through.
Counter extension (Surg.), the fixation of the upper part
of a limb, while extension is practiced on the lower part,
as in cases of luxation or fracture.
Counter fissure (Surg.) Same as Contrafissure.
Counter indication. (Med.) Same as Contraindication.
Counter irritant (Med.), an irritant to produce a blister,
a pustular eruption, or other irritation in some part of
the body, in order to relieve an existing irritation in
some other part. ``Counter irritants are of as great use
in moral as in physical diseases.' --Macaulay.
Counter irritation (Med.), the act or the result of
applying a counter irritant.
Counter opening, an aperture or vent on the opposite side,
or in a different place.
Counter parole (Mil.), a word in addition to the password,
given in time of alarm as a signal.
Counter plea (Law), a replication to a plea. --Cowell.
Counter pressure, force or pressure that acts in a contrary
direction to some other opposing pressure.
Counter project, a project, scheme, or proposal brought
forward in opposition to another, as in the negotiation of
a treaty. --Swift.
Counter proof, in engraving, a print taken off from another
just printed, which, by being passed through the press,
gives a copy in reverse, and of course in the same
position as that of plate from which the first was
printed, the object being to enable the engraver to
inspect the state of the plate.
Counter revolution, a revolution opposed to a former one,
and restoring a former state of things.
Counter revolutionist, one engaged in, or befriending, a
counter revolution.
Counter round (Mil.), a body of officers whose duty it is
to visit and inspect the rounds and sentinels.
Counter sea (Naut.), a sea running in an opposite direction
from the wind.
Counter sense, opposite meaning.
Counter signal, a signal to answer or correspond to
another.
Counter signature, the name of a secretary or other officer
countersigned to a writing. --Tooke.
Counter slope, an overhanging slope; as, a wall with a
counter slope. --Mahan.
Counter statement, a statement made in opposition to, or
denial of, another statement.
Counter surety, a counter bond, or a surety to secure one
who has given security.
Counter tally, a tally corresponding to another.
Counter tide, contrary tide. DedicateDedicate Ded"i*cate, p. a. [L. dedicatus, p. p. of dedicare to
affirm, to dedicate; de- + dicare to declare, dedicate; akin
to dicere to say. See Diction.]
Dedicated; set apart; devoted; consecrated. ``Dedicate to
nothing temporal.' --Shak.
Syn: Devoted; consecrated; addicted. Dedicatee
Dedicatee Ded`i*ca*tee", n.
One to whom a thing is dedicated; -- correlative to
dedicator.
Dedicatorial
Dedicatorial Ded`i*ca*to"ri*al, a.
Dedicatory.
Dedicatory
Dedicatory Ded"i*ca*to*ry, n.
Dedication. [R.] --Milton.
Meaning of Dicat from wikipedia
- that had
broken out
between some
Blackshirts and
armed civilians near a
DICAT barracks in Rome.
Following the
proclamation of the
Armistice of C****ibile...
-
still being issued to second-line units,
namely to MVSN
branches such as
DICAT (in
charge of Flak guns) and
MILMART (coastal artillery) for the anti-aircraft...
-
solum viderint,
credant leones et
pantheras esse: si vero de
elephanto quis
dicat,
etiam rideri se putent. This article incorporates text from a publication...
- Indonesian).
Retrieved 16
January 2015. "Diam-diam
Pesawat Kepresidenan Jokowi Dicat Merah Putih". CNBC
Indonesia (in Indonesian). 3
August 2021.
Retrieved 10...
- antimonii : opus
antiquioris medicinae et
philosophiae hermeticae studiosis dicat, by
Basilius Valentinus. Tolosae : Apud
Petrum Bosc, 1646. (The triumphal...
- /deˈsiɾ/ dice /ˈdiθe/,/ˈdise/ I say, I tell May it tell dīcō /ˈdiːkoː/
dīcat /ˈdiːkat/ digo /ˈdiɡo/ diga /ˈdiɡa/ To do, to make It does, it
makes facere...
-
Westminster Abbey" were inserted. DDD is an
abbreviation for the
Latin Dat,
Dicat,
Dedicat which can be
translated to "Gives,
Devotes and Dedicates". A memorial...
- ex
autoritate Punicorum librorum et
traditione Jubae Mauritaniae regis dicat Nilum originem habere ex
monte inferioris Mauritaniae qui
oceano propinquat...
-
Retrieved 2023-12-01. Agency,
ANTARA News. "KRI dr
Radjiman Wedyodiningrat-992
dicat putih untuk misi kem****ian di Palestina".
ANTARA News Jawa Timur. Retrieved...
- qaghd—quo
agitur habendas. QĀM—quemadmodum. .qʃbs—quibus. q,cc—quia Q·d·—quasi
dicat or
quasi diceret. qʃd—quid. qð or qd'—quod. qđa—quondam. qđē—quod est. q'esc'e—quiescere...
