英:[ˈærəgeɪt]
美:[ˈærəˌɡet]
英:[ˈærəgeɪt]
美:[ˈærəˌɡet]
ar·ro·gate
ae r geIt
第三人称单数:arrogates
现在分词:arrogating
过去式:arrogated
过去分词:arrogated
arrogation (n.), arrogator (n.)
词根:arrogate
n.arrogation 诈称;僭越;霸占
Verb
1. demand as being one's due or property; assert one's right or title to;
"He claimed his suitcases at the airline counter"
"Mr. Smith claims special tax exemptions because he is a foreign resident"
2. make undue claims to having
3. seize and take control without authority and possibly with force; take as one's right or possession;
"He assumed to himself the right to fill all positions in the town"
"he usurped my rights"
"She seized control of the throne after her husband died"
arrogate to oneself僭称;僭取
"傲慢地声称或要求",来自1530年代的拉丁语 arrogatus,是 arrogare 的过去分词,意为“为自己要求”,由 ad(见 ad-)的同化形式和 rogare “询问,提议(法律,候选人); 请求帮助,恳求,请求”组成,显然是一个比喻性的用法,源自一个 PIE 动词,字面意思是“伸出(手)”,来自 *rog-, 是 *reg- “直线移动”的变体。相关词汇: Arrogated; arrogating。
borrowed from Latin arrogātus, past participle of arrogāre "to appoint along with (another magistrate), lay claim to, claim to possess, make undue claims, be conceited," from ar-, assimilated form of ad- ad- + rogāre "to ask, request" — more at rogation
The first known use of arrogate was in 1537
arsenopyritenoun
a hard bluish or grayish white mineral consisting of iron, arsenic, and sulfur
arsenicnoun
a solid poisonous element that is commonly metallic steel-gray and brittle see element
a white or transparent extremely poisonous oxide of arsenic used especially in insecticides
arroyonoun
a waterway (as a creek) in a dry region
an often dry gully or channel carved by water
arrownoun
a weapon that is made to be shot from a bow and is usually a stick with a point at one end and feathers at the other
a mark (as on a map) to show direction
arrowrootnoun
any of several plants of warm regions of Central and South America with starchy roots
an edible starch from the roots of an arrowroot plant
arrowheadnoun
the wedge-shaped striking end of an arrow
something (as a mark) resembling an arrowhead
arrownoun
a weapon that is made to be shot from a bow and is usually a stick with a point at one end and feathers at the other
a mark (as on a map) to show direction
arrogateverb
to take or claim for one's own without right
to attribute to another especially without good reason
arrogateverb
to take or claim for one's own without right
to attribute to another especially without good reason
1 Roe and [Planned Parenthood v.] Casey arrogated that authority.
2 By ruling that the Constitution requires the states to follow a one-person, one-vote principle, Thomas writes, “the Court has arrogated to the Judiciary important value judgments that the Constitution reserves to the people.”
3 Chief among Mr Chang's charges: that he had challenged his country's leadership, arrogated control of economic, judicial and security affairs to himself, and tried to form his own rival faction within the ruling Workers' Party.
4 When these jurists — all appointed by Republican presidents — arrogated the rights of millions of voters, they branded the court as just one more institution where political allegiance eclipsed principle.
5 Of course, much bigger than Khan arrogating to herself the power to void contracts is her belief that government entities (including her FTC) must stand in the way of successful businesses expanding via acquisition.
6 I do not arrogate to myself the right to decide.
我不擅自决定。
7 They are truly generative, an apt term for a novel that queries a selfish inventor, his damaged creature and science’s threat to arrogate creation to itself.
8 Such a gesture might be directed at China, which Rubio accused of arrogating territory near Japan and the Philippines.
9 At the same time, due to resource arrogate English in Asia, the only emu oil exporters.
同时,由于资源独揽,英吉利是亚洲唯一的鸸鹋油出口商。
10 "It can only happen through a Supreme Court decision. Otherwise no political party can arrogate themselves that right or power. It’s wishful thinking."
11 Don't arrogate evil motives to me.
不要栽脏给我.
12 His followers, as expositors of God’s word, arrogated immense powers to themselves; in 1979 one of them, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, turned Iran into a theocracy.
13 Steeped in the spirit of 1970s social commentary, this show examines more acutely than ever before the psychic price women pay when their drive, intelligence and energy are arrogated to male ambition.
14 So why is his agency now arrogating to itself vast new regulatory power?
15 The historical term “Republic of China” should never be arrogated by the People’s Republic of China, which has never ruled Taiwan.
16 This is a Court that boldly arrogates power to itself.
17 No system that can only sustain itself by arrogating these powers can possibly be called “just.”
18 They've arrogated to themselves the power to change the rules arbitrarily.
19 My cousin first, don't understand, so not arrogate events for guard to see her . " unfortunately. "
我表哥初来报到, 并不了解事件的来由, 所以没有作提防才不幸见到 “ 她 ”.
20 Mr Obama’s lawyers complained that Arizona was in effect attempting to set its own immigration policy, and thereby arrogating a power the constitution gives to the federal government.
1 僭取
4 僭称
5 妄冀非分
6 冒称
7 篡夺
11 诈称
12 霸占
monopolize commandeer dispossess arrogation disseisin disseise grab squat misappropriate deforce usurpation assume jump usurp
13 专擅