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AbrogatingAbrogate Ab"ro*gate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Abrogated; p. pr. &
vb. n. Abrogating.] [L. abrogatus, p. p. of abrogare; ab +
rogare to ask, require, propose. See Rogation.]
1. To annul by an authoritative act; to abolish by the
authority of the maker or his successor; to repeal; --
applied to the repeal of laws, decrees, ordinances, the
abolition of customs, etc.
Let us see whether the New Testament abrogates what
we so frequently see in the Old. --South.
Whose laws, like those of the Medes and Persian,
they can not alter or abrogate. --Burke.
2. To put an end to; to do away with. --Shak.
Syn: To abolish; annul; do away; set aside; revoke; repeal;
cancel; annihilate. See Abolish. Abrogation
Abrogation Ab`ro*ga"tion, n. [L. abrogatio, fr. abrogare: cf.
F. abrogation.]
The act of abrogating; repeal by authority. --Hume.
Abrogative
Abrogative Ab"ro*ga*tive, a.
Tending or designed to abrogate; as, an abrogative law.
AdrogationAdrogation Ad`ro*ga"tion, n. [L. adrogatio, arrogatio, fr.
adrogare. See Arrogate.] (Rom. Law)
A kind of adoption in ancient Rome. See Arrogation. ArrogationArrogation Ar`ro*ga"tion, n. [L. arrogatio, fr. arrogare. Cf.
Adrogation.]
1. The act of arrogating, or making exorbitant claims; the
act of taking more than one is justly entitled to. --Hall.
2. (Civ. Law) Adoption of a person of full age. Arrogative
Arrogative Ar"ro*ga*tive, a.
Making undue claims and pretension; prone to arrogance. [R.]
--Dr. H. More.
DerogatingDerogate Der"o*gate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Derogated; p. pr. &
vb. n. Derogating.] [L. derogatus, p. p. of derogare to
derogate; de- + rogare to ask, to ask the people about a law.
See Rogation.]
1. To annul in part; to repeal partly; to restrict; to limit
the action of; -- said of a law.
By several contrary customs, . . . many of the civil
and canon laws are controlled and derogated. --Sir
M. Hale.
2. To lessen; to detract from; to disparage; to depreciate;
-- said of a person or thing. [R.]
Anything . . . that should derogate, minish, or hurt
his glory and his name. --Sir T. More. DerogativeDerogative De*rog"a*tive, a.
Derogatory. -- De*rog"a*tive*ly, adv. [R.] --Sir T. Browne. DerogativelyDerogative De*rog"a*tive, a.
Derogatory. -- De*rog"a*tive*ly, adv. [R.] --Sir T. Browne. ErogatingErogate Er"o*gate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Erogated; p. pr. &
vb. n. Erogating.] [L. erogatus, p. p. of erogare; e out +
rogare to ask.]
To lay out, as money; to deal out; to expend. [Obs.] Erogation
Erogation Er`o*ga"tion, n. [L. erogatio.]
The act of giving out or bestowing. [Obs.] --Sir T. Elyot.
InterrogatingInterrogate In*ter"ro*gate, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Interrogating.] [L. interrogatus, p. p. of interrogare to
ask; inter between + rogare to ask. See Rogation.]
To question formally; to question; to examine by asking
questions; as, to interrogate a witness.
Wilt thou, uncalled, interrogate, Talker! the
unreplying Fate? --Emerson.
Syn: To question; ask. See Question. InterrogationInterrogation In*ter`ro*ga"tion, n. [L. interrogatio: cf. F.
interrogation.]
1. The act of interrogating or questioning; examination by
questions; inquiry.
2. A question put; an inquiry.
3. A point, mark, or sign, thus [?], indicating that the
sentence with which it is connected is a question. It is
used to express doubt, or to mark a query. Called also
interrogation point. interrogation pointInterrogation In*ter`ro*ga"tion, n. [L. interrogatio: cf. F.
interrogation.]
1. The act of interrogating or questioning; examination by
questions; inquiry.
2. A question put; an inquiry.
3. A point, mark, or sign, thus [?], indicating that the
sentence with which it is connected is a question. It is
used to express doubt, or to mark a query. Called also
interrogation point. Interrogative
Interrogative In`ter*rog"a*tive, a. [L. interrogativus: cf. F.
interrogatif.]
Denoting a question; expressed in the form of a question; as,
an interrogative sentence; an interrogative pronoun.
Interrogative
Interrogative In`ter*rog"a*tive, n. (Gram.)
A word used in asking questions; as, who? which? why?
Interrogatively
Interrogatively In`ter*rog"a*tive*ly, adv.
In the form of, or by means of, a question; in an
interrogative manner.
Polygonia interrogationisViolet-tip Vi"o*let-tip", n. (Zo["o]l.)
A very handsome American butterfly (Polygonia
interrogationis). Its wings are mottled with various shades
of red and brown and have violet tips. Prerogatived
Prerogatived Pre*rog"a*tived, a.
Endowed with a prerogative, or exclusive privilege. [R.]
--Shak.
Prerogatively
Prerogatively Pre*rog"a*tive*ly, adv.
By prerogative.
Prorogation
Prorogation Pro`ro*ga"tion, n. [L. prorogatio: cf. F.
prorogation.]
1. The act of counting in duration; prolongation. [Obs.]
--South.
2. The act of proroguing; the ending of the session of
Parliament, and postponing of its business, by the command
of the sovereign. [Eng.]
Note: After an adjournment all things continue as they were
at the adjournment; whereas, after a prorogation, bill
introduced and nut passed are as if they had never been
begun at all. --Mozley & W.
RogationRogation Ro*ga"tion, n. [L. rogatio, fr. rogare, rogatum, to
ask, beg, supplicate: cf. F. rogation. Cf. Abrogate,
Arrogant, Probogue.]
1. (Rom. Antiq.) The demand, by the consuls or tribunes, of a
law to be passed by the people; a proposed law or decree.
2. (Eccl.) Litany; supplication.
He perfecteth the rogations or litanies before in
use. --Hooker.
Rogation days (Eccl.), the three days which immediately
precede Ascension Day; -- so called as being days on
which the people, walking in procession, sang litanies of
special supplication.
Rogation flower (Bot.), a European species of milkwort
(Polygala vulgaris); -- so called from its former use
for garlands in Rogation week. --Dr. Prior.
Rogation week, the second week before Whitsunday, in which
the Rogation days occur. Rogation daysRogation Ro*ga"tion, n. [L. rogatio, fr. rogare, rogatum, to
ask, beg, supplicate: cf. F. rogation. Cf. Abrogate,
Arrogant, Probogue.]
1. (Rom. Antiq.) The demand, by the consuls or tribunes, of a
law to be passed by the people; a proposed law or decree.
2. (Eccl.) Litany; supplication.
He perfecteth the rogations or litanies before in
use. --Hooker.
Rogation days (Eccl.), the three days which immediately
precede Ascension Day; -- so called as being days on
which the people, walking in procession, sang litanies of
special supplication.
Rogation flower (Bot.), a European species of milkwort
(Polygala vulgaris); -- so called from its former use
for garlands in Rogation week. --Dr. Prior.
Rogation week, the second week before Whitsunday, in which
the Rogation days occur. Rogation flowerRogation Ro*ga"tion, n. [L. rogatio, fr. rogare, rogatum, to
ask, beg, supplicate: cf. F. rogation. Cf. Abrogate,
Arrogant, Probogue.]
1. (Rom. Antiq.) The demand, by the consuls or tribunes, of a
law to be passed by the people; a proposed law or decree.
2. (Eccl.) Litany; supplication.
He perfecteth the rogations or litanies before in
use. --Hooker.
Rogation days (Eccl.), the three days which immediately
precede Ascension Day; -- so called as being days on
which the people, walking in procession, sang litanies of
special supplication.
Rogation flower (Bot.), a European species of milkwort
(Polygala vulgaris); -- so called from its former use
for garlands in Rogation week. --Dr. Prior.
Rogation week, the second week before Whitsunday, in which
the Rogation days occur. Rogation weekRogation Ro*ga"tion, n. [L. rogatio, fr. rogare, rogatum, to
ask, beg, supplicate: cf. F. rogation. Cf. Abrogate,
Arrogant, Probogue.]
1. (Rom. Antiq.) The demand, by the consuls or tribunes, of a
law to be passed by the people; a proposed law or decree.
2. (Eccl.) Litany; supplication.
He perfecteth the rogations or litanies before in
use. --Hooker.
Rogation days (Eccl.), the three days which immediately
precede Ascension Day; -- so called as being days on
which the people, walking in procession, sang litanies of
special supplication.
Rogation flower (Bot.), a European species of milkwort
(Polygala vulgaris); -- so called from its former use
for garlands in Rogation week. --Dr. Prior.
Rogation week, the second week before Whitsunday, in which
the Rogation days occur. Subrogation
Subrogation Sub`ro*ga"tion, n. [Cf. F. subrogation, LL.
subrogatio.]
The act of subrogating. Specifically: (Law) The substitution
of one person in the place of another as a creditor, the new
creditor succeeding to the rights of the former; the mode by
which a third person who pays a creditor succeeds to his
rights against the debtor. --Bouvier. Burrill. Abbott.
SupererogatingSupererogate Su`per*er"o*gate, v. i. [imp. & p. p.
Supererogated; p. pr. & vb. n. Supererogating.] [L.
supererogatus, p. p. of supererogare to spend or pay out over
and above; super over, above + erogare to expend or pay out
money from the public treasury after asking the consent of
the people. See Super-, and Erogate, Rogation.]
To do more than duty requires; to perform works of
supererogation; to atone (for a dificiency in another) by
means of a surplus action or quality.
The fervency of one man in prayer can not supererogate
for the coldness of another. --Milton. SupererogationSupererogation Su`per*er`o*ga"tion, n. [L. supererogatio a
payment in addition.]
The act of supererogating; performance of more than duty or
necessity requires.
Works of supererogation (R. C. Ch.), those good deeds
believed to have been performed by saints, or capable of
being performed by men, over and above what is required
for their own salvation. Supererogative
Supererogative Su`per*e*rog"a*tive, a.
Supererogatory.
SurrogationSurrogation Sur`ro*ga"tion, n. [See Surrogate, n., and cf.
Subrogation.]
The act of substituting one person in the place of another.
[R.] --Killingbeck.
Meaning of Rogati from wikipedia
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Monica Rogati is a data scientist,
computer scientist and the
former Vice
President of Data of Jawbone.
Before that, she was a
senior data
scientist at...
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Rogati Hrib (pronounced [
ɾɔˈɡaːti ˈxɾiːp]; German: Hornberg, Gottscheerish: ****nparg) is an
abandoned settlement in the Muni****lity of Kočevje in southern...
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Albert John De
Rogatis (May 5, 1927 –
December 26, 1995) was an
American football player and
television and
radio sportscaster. De
Rogatis was born in Newark...
- De
Rogatis is a surname.
Notable people with the
surname include: Al De
Rogatis (1927–1995),
American football player and
sports announcer Jim De
Rogatis (born...
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James Peter De
Rogatis (born
September 2, 1964) is an
American music critic and co-host of
Sound Opinions. De
Rogatis has
written articles for magazines...
- The
Senate (Venetian: Senato),
formally the
Consiglio dei
Pregadi or
Rogati (lit. 'Council of the Invited', Latin:
Consilium Rogatorum), was the main deliberative...
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Teresa de
Rogatis (15
October 1893 – 8
January 1979) was an
Italian composer, guitarist,
pianist and
music teacher.
Teresa de
Rogatis was born in Naples...
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became widespread.
According to
music critic Jim De
Rogatis,
writing in his book on
psychedelic rock, Turn on Your Mind, the Beatles...
- in
Bogdanov et al., 2002, pp. 1322–23.
Gilliland 1969,
shows 41–42. De
Rogatis, Jim; Kot, Greg (2010). The
Beatles vs. The
Rolling Stones:
Sound Opinions...
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Stone magazines and was also a
performing musician. The
music critic Jim De
Rogatis called him "America's
greatest rock critic".
Bangs was born in Escondido...
