Definition of significavit in English:

significavit

noun sɪɡˌnɪfɪˈkeɪvɪtsɪɡˌnɪfɪˈkɑːvɪt

Ecclesiastical Law historical

A form of writ employed in ecclesiastical cases; specifically one issued by Chancery for the arrest of an excommunicated person.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Geoffrey Chaucer (c1340–1400), poet and administrator. From post-classical Latin significavit, name of certain writs used in ecclesiastical cases, specifically of the writ De excommunicato capiendo authorizing the arrest of an excommunicated person from classical Latin significāvit, 3rd singular perfect indicative of significāre signify.

Definition of significavit in US English:

significavit

noun

Ecclesiastical Law historical

A form of writ employed in ecclesiastical cases; specifically one issued by Chancery for the arrest of an excommunicated person.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Geoffrey Chaucer (c1340–1400), poet and administrator. From post-classical Latin significavit, name of certain writs used in ecclesiastical cases, specifically of the writ De excommunicato capiendo authorizing the arrest of an excommunicated person from classical Latin significāvit, 3rd singular perfect indicative of significāre signify.

单词	significavit
释义	Definition of significavit in English: significavit noun sɪɡˌnɪfɪˈkeɪvɪtsɪɡˌnɪfɪˈkɑːvɪt Ecclesiastical Law historical A form of writ employed in ecclesiastical cases; specifically one issued by Chancery for the arrest of an excommunicated person. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Geoffrey Chaucer (c1340–1400), poet and administrator. From post-classical Latin significavit, name of certain writs used in ecclesiastical cases, specifically of the writ De excommunicato capiendo authorizing the arrest of an excommunicated person from classical Latin significāvit, 3rd singular perfect indicative of significāre signify. Definition of significavit in US English: significavit noun Ecclesiastical Law historical A form of writ employed in ecclesiastical cases; specifically one issued by Chancery for the arrest of an excommunicated person. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Geoffrey Chaucer (c1340–1400), poet and administrator. From post-classical Latin significavit, name of certain writs used in ecclesiastical cases, specifically of the writ De excommunicato capiendo authorizing the arrest of an excommunicated person from classical Latin significāvit, 3rd singular perfect indicative of significāre signify.
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