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▪ I. appellate, ppl. a. and n.|əˈpɛlət|
[ad. L. appellāt-us, pa. pple. of appellāre: see appeal v.]
A. adj.
†1. Appealed against. Obs. rare.
1726Ayliffe Parerg. (J.) The party appellate, or person against whom the appeal is lodged.
2. Appealed to; taking cognizance of appeals.
1768Blackstone Comm. I. 105 The earls of Derby, as lords of Man..exercising an appellate jurisdiction. 1790Burke Fr. Rev. 288 The judges, neither the original nor the appellate, are of his nomination. 1862S. Lucas Secularia 16 Provision against error or injustice..in the long series of appellate tribunals.
†B. n. One who is appealed against. Obs. rare.
1726Ayliffe Parerg. 78 A wholesome Doctrine in Favour of Appellates, against rash Appellants.
▪ II. appellate, v. rare.|ˈæpəleɪt|
[f. L. appellāt- ppl. stem of appellā-re to call: see appeal v.]
To call, to designate.
1765Tucker Lt. Nat. I. 475 The vast Pacific Ocean, commonly..appellated (as the saying is) and annominated, the South-sea. 1834–43Southey Doctor cxxxvi. (1849) I. 339 What some of our own writers..appellate an entire horse. |