| 释义 |
disclamation|dɪskləˈmeɪʃən|
[n. of action from med.L. disclāmāre to disclaim.]
1. Sc. Law. The action of disclaiming on the part of a tenant, etc.: see disclaim v. 1, and cf. disclaimer1 1.
1592Sc. Acts Jas. VI (1814) 604 (Jam.) With all richt.. be ressone of ward, nonentries..purprusionis, disclamatiounis, bastardrie [etc.]. 1754Erskine Princ. Sc. Law (1809) 176 Disclamation is that casualty whereby a vassal forfeits his whole feu to his superior, if he disowns or disclaims him without ground, as to any part of it. 1861W. Bell Dict. Law Scotl. 290 Disclamation signifies a vassal's disavowal..of a person as a superior, whether the person so disclaimed be the superior or not.
2. Renunciation, repudiation, disclaimer.
1610Bp. Hall Apol. Brownists §7 To speake as if before her late disclamation of Poperie..shee [Ch. of Engl.] had not beene. 1649― Cases Consc. 403 Let..servants..count their (infidell) masters worthy of all honour; not worthy therefore of desertion and disclamation. 1772Scots Mag. 457 Mr. Wallace's disclamation of a late publication. 1814Scott Wav. vi, The bibliopolist greeted him, notwithstanding every disclamation, by the title of Doctor. 1892Stevenson & Osbourne Wrecker xvii. 275, I cannot tell with what sort of disclamation I sought to reply. |