From en.wiktionary.org:
[arrógate]
** English
*** Etymology
From [en], perfect passive participle of [la], [la], from [la] + [la].[1]
*** Pronunciation
- [en]
- [en]
*** Verb
[en-verb]
1. [en] To appropriate or lay claim to something for oneself without right . [from 1530s]
2. * [en]
3. * [en]
4. * [chapter=I]
5. * MAY 30, 2023 , Judge Robert L. Hinkle, _Doe v. ladapo_ , Case No. 4:23cv114-RH-MAF, Federal District Court, Northern District of Florida:
6. *: What is remarkable about the challenged statute and rules is not that they address medical treatments with both risks and benefits but that they ARROGATE to the state the right to make that decision.
7. * {{ quote-web
|en |date=2019-03-14 |author=Aditya Chakrabortty |title=The problem is not so
much Theresa May – it’s that Britain is now ungovernable |work=The Guardian
|url=https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2019/mar/14/theresa-may-britain-ungovernable-politics-leaders
|passage=Britain has spent 40-plus years ARROGATING more and more power to its
centre – and now its centre has no idea of how to wield that power. That I
think is the fundamental political and economic crisis we face today.}}
1. * [en]
**** Derived terms
[en]
**** Related terms
- [en]
- [en]
- [en]
**** Translations
[to appropriate or lay claim to something without right]
- Esperanto: [eo]
- French: s' arroger
- German: [de]
- Ido: [io]
- Japanese: [ja]
- Norwegian: [no] , [no] , [no] , [no] , [no] , [no]
- Portuguese: [pt]
- Russian: [ru]
- Spanish: [es]
- Swedish: [sv] , [sv]
[trans-bottom]
*** References
References:
[1]. [R:Etymonline]
*** Further reading
- [R:Webster 1913]
- [R:Century 1911]
- [R:OneLook]
** Italian
*** Etymology 1
**** Verb
[it]
1. [it]
*** Etymology 2
**** Participle
[it]
1. [it]
** Latin
*** Verb
[la]
1. [la]
** Spanish
*** Verb
[es]
1. [arrogar]