Abdicative
to renounce or relinquish a throne, right, power, claim, responsibility, or the like, especially in a formal manner:
the aging founder of the firm decided to abdicate.
to give up or renounce (authority, duties, an office, etc.), especially in a voluntary, public, or formal manner:
king edward viii of england abdicated the throne in 1936.
verb
to renounce (a throne, power, responsibility, rights, etc), esp formally
v.
1540s, “to disown, disinherit (children),” from latin abdicatus, past participle of abdicare “to disown, disavow, reject” (specifically abdicare magistratu “renounce office”), from ab- “away” (see ab-) + dicare “proclaim,” from stem of dicere “to speak, to say” (see diction). meaning “divest oneself of office” first recorded 1610s. related: abdicated; abdicating.
Read Also:
- Abdicator
to renounce or relinquish a throne, right, power, claim, responsibility, or the like, especially in a formal manner: the aging founder of the firm decided to abdicate. to give up or renounce (authority, duties, an office, etc.), especially in a voluntary, public, or formal manner: king edward viii of england abdicated the throne in 1936. […]
- Abdom.
. . abdomen abdominal
- Abdomin-
abdomin- abdomin- pref. variant of abdomino-.
- Abdominal angina
abdominal angina abdominal angina n. intermittent abdominal pain, frequently occurring at a fixed time after eating, caused by inadequacy of the mesenteric circulation. also called intestinal angina.
- Abdominal
of, in, on, or for the : abdominal wall; abdominal pains. usually, abdominals. informal. the abdominal muscles. contemporary examples turns out a tummy may be more than just an obstacle to skinny jeans: abdominal fat speeds up cellular aging. the new science of reverse aging danielle friedman november 6, 2010 the cancer was detected during […]