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Definition of prerogative
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of prerogative is as below...
Prerogative
(n.) An
exclusive
or
peculiar
privilege;
prior and
indefeasible
right;
fundamental
and
essential
possession;
-- used
generally
of an
official
and
hereditary
right which may be
asserted
without
question,
and for the
exercise
of which there is no
responsibility
or
accountability
as to the fact and the
manner
of its
exercise..
Lern More About Prerogative
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Privilege
::
Privilege
(n.) A
peculiar
benefit,
advantage,
or
favor;
a right or
immunity
not
enjoyed
by
others
or by all;
special
enjoyment
of a good, or
exemption
from an evil or
burden;
a
prerogative;
advantage;
franchise..
Preemption
::
Preemption
(n.) The
privilege
or
prerogative
formerly
enjoyed
by the king of
buying
provisions
for his
household
in
preference
to
others.
Seigniorage
::
Seigniorage
(n.)
Something
claimed
or taken by
virtue
of
sovereign
prerogative;
specifically,
a
charge
or toll
deducted
from
bullion
brought
to a mint to be
coined;
the
difference
between
the cost of a mass of
bullion
and the value as money of the
pieces
coined
from it..
Mandatary
::
Mandatary
(n.) One to whom a
command
or
charge
is
given;
hence,
specifically,
a
person
to whom the pope has, by his
prerogative,
given a
mandate
or order for his
benefice..
Assertion
::
Assertion
(n.)
Maintenance;
vindication;
as, the
assertion
of one's
rights
or
prerogatives..
Royal
::
Royal (a.)
Kingly;
pertaining
to the crown or the
sovereign;
suitable
for a king or
queen;
regal;
as, royal power or
prerogative;
royal
domains;
the royal
family;
royal
state..
Seguestration
::
Seguestration
(n.) A
prerogative
process
empowering
certain
commissioners
to take and hold a
defendant's
property
and
receive
the rents and
profits
thereof,
until he
clears
himself
of a
contempt
or
performs
a
decree
of the
court..
Regalia
::
Regalia
(n. pl.) That which
belongs
to
royalty.
Specifically:
(a) The
rights
and
prerogatives
of a king. (b) Royal
estates
and
revenues.
(c)
Ensings,
symbols,
or
paraphernalia
of
royalty..
Regalism
::
Regalism
(n.) The
doctrine
of royal
prerogative
or
supremacy.
Prerogatively
::
Prerogatively
(adv.)
By
prerogative.
Coshering
::
Coshering
(n.) A
feudal
prerogative
of the lord of the soil
entitling
him to
lodging
and food at his
tenant's
house.
Esnecy
::
Esnecy
(n.) A
prerogative
given to the
eldest
coparcener
to
choose
first after an
inheritance
is
divided.
Grace
::
Grace (n.) The same
prerogative
when
exercised
in the form of
equitable
relief
through
chancery.
Blasphemy
::
Blasphemy
(n.) An
indignity
offered
to God in
words,
writing,
or
signs;
impiously
irreverent
words or signs
addressed
to, or used in
reference
to, God;
speaking
evil of God; also, the act of
claiming
the
attributes
or
prerogatives
of
deity..
Regalian
::
Regalian
(a.)
Pertaining
to
regalia;
pertaining
to the royal
insignia
or
prerogatives.
Suspension
::
Suspension
(n.) Of a
person
in
respect
of the
exercise
of his
office,
powers,
prerogative,
etc.; as, the
suspension
of a
student
or of a
clergyman..
Regale
::
Regale
(n.) A
prerogative
of
royalty.
Prerogatived
::
Prerogatived
(a.)
Endowed
with a
prerogative,
or
exclusive
privilege..
Whig
::
Whig (n.) One of a
political
party which grew up in
England
in the
seventeenth
century,
in the
reigns
of
Charles
I. and II., when great
contests
existed
respecting
the royal
prerogatives
and the
rights
of the
people.
Those who
supported
the king in his high
claims
were
called
Tories,
and the
advocates
of
popular
rights,
of
parliamentary
power over the
crown,
and of
toleration
to
Dissenters,
were, after 1679,
called
Whigs.
The terms
Liberal
and
Radical
have now
generally
superseded
Whig in
Englis
Prerogative
::
Prerogative
(n.) An
exclusive
or
peculiar
privilege;
prior and
indefeasible
right;
fundamental
and
essential
possession;
-- used
generally
of an
official
and
hereditary
right which may be
asserted
without
question,
and for the
exercise
of which there is no
responsibility
or
accountability
as to the fact and the
manner
of its
exercise..
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