| 释义 |
arrogation|ærəʊˈgeɪʃən|
[ad. L. arrogātiōnem, n. of action f. arrogā-re: see arrogate and -ation. Cf. OF. arrogacion (Godefroy).]
1. = adrogation. (So usually spelt in this sense.)
1590Swinburn Testaments 162 For of adoption, arrogation, or any other meanes to make children lawfull, except marriage, wee haue no vse here in England. 1880Muirhead Gaius iv. §77 If a paterfamilias..gives himself to you in arrogation.
2. The action of claiming and assuming without just reason; unwarrantable assumption.
1594J. King Jonah (1864) 64 Nor [was] the publican as he, in arrogation of justice. 1653Manton Expos. James iii. 1 Censuring..is an arrogation of mastership over others. 1664H. More Myst. Iniq. 412 It seem'd so high an Arrogation, that he rent his clothes and said he had spoken blasphemie. 1839J. Rogers Antipopopr. i. iii. ii. 76 Flattering to the power and arrogation of the priesthood. |