"Prerogatively" is a word in ENGLISH

To usurp, as jurisdiction or royal prerogatives.

A violent onset or attack with moral weapons, as words, arguments, appeals, and the like; as, to make an assault …

Maintenance; vindication; as, the assertion of one's rights or prerogatives.

An indignity offered to God in words, writing, or signs; impiously irreverent words or signs addressed to, or used in …

In old French law. The privllege or prerogative of the eldest A pro-vincial term derived from chemier, (q. v.) Guyot, …

In Roman law. During the republic, the name “consul" was given to the chief executive magistrate, two of whom were …

A feudal prerogative of the lord of the soil entitling him to lodging and food at his tenant's house.

In old- English law. A feudal prerogative or custom for lords to lie and feast themselves at their tenants’ houses. …

The privileges, prerogatives, or retinue of a court.

In Scotch law. Curtesy. Also the privileges, prerogatives, or, perhaps, retinue, of a court

of course. The usual, necessary, and formal proceedings in an action are said to be de cursu; as distinguished from …

In English law. A person who, being au alien born, has obtained, ex donattone regis, letters patent to make him …

The English statute 17 Edw. I, St. 1, c. 9, defining the prerogatives of the crown on certain subjects, but …

A prerogative given to the eldest coparcener to choose first after an inheritance is divided.

Power; prerogative or attribute of office.

The prerogative of mercy execised by the executive, as pardon.

The same prerogative when exercised in the form of equitable relief through chancery.

n. 1. privilege, prerogative, distinction. 2. superiority. 3. chance, occasion. v. /MA--AN/ to be given the privilege or distinction (to …

In French law. The name given to the lmportant prerogative con-ferred by the charte constitutionnelle, article 16, on the late …

To invade; to encroach; to infringe or trespass; to enter on, and take possession of, that which belongs to another; …