Praetorianism
[pree-tawr-ee-uh-niz-uh m, -tohr-] /priˈtɔr i əˌnɪz əm, -ˈtoʊr-/
noun
1.
the control of a society by force or fraud, especially when exercised through titular officials and by a powerful minority.
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The Greek word (praitorion) thus rendered in Mark 15:16 is rendered “common hall” (Matt. 27:27, marg., “governor’s house”), “judgment hall,” (John 18:28, 33, marg., “Pilate’s house”, 19:9; Acts 23:35), “palace” (Phil. 1:13). This is properly a military word. It denotes (1) the general’s tent or headquarters; (2) the governor’s residence, as in Acts 23:35 (R.V., […]
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[prahk] /prɑk/ noun 1. German name of .
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[pree-ter-ship] /ˈpri tərˌʃɪp/ noun 1. the office of a .
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pragmatagnosia prag·mat·ag·no·si·a (prāg’mə-tāg-nō’zē-ə, -zhə) n. Loss of the power of recognizing objects.