| 释义 |
magistratical, a.|ˌmædʒɪˈstrætɪkəl|
[f. prec. + -al1.]
Of or pertaining to, or befitting a magistrate or magistrates. (Cf. magisterial 3.)
1638Div. & Pol. Observations 55 A stile no lesse Magistrale, if not so Magistraticall as this Speech. 1644J. Winthrop New Eng. (1826) II. 205 Whether the deputies in the general court have judicial and magistratical authority? a1683Sidney Disc. Govt. (1714) 383 The original of Magistratical Power. 1752Fielding Amelia i. ii, Mr. Thrasher..had some few imperfections in his magistratical capacity. 1769De Foe's Tour Gt. Brit. II. 324 They are allowed the highest Marks of magistratical Honour. 1848P. Macfarlane in Mem. R. Craig x. (1862) 244 God is the fountain, the first source of human magistratical power. 1850Tait's Mag. XVII. 556/1 The magistratical and clerical orders. 1893M. Hutchison Ref. Presb. Ch. Scot. v. 121 With such conceptions of magistratical powers{ddd}the Revolution settlement would appear to be deserving only of condemnation.
Hence magiˈstratically adv., in a magistratical or magisterial manner.
1650R. Hollingworth Exerc. Usurped Powers 82 That such things should be maintained Magistratically by a Tyrant. 1872J. Walker Theology & Theologians Scot. v. (1888) 147 Unless..he acted in this sovereign way, with the sword behind all his enactments and injunctions, he did not act in the proper sense magistratically. |