| ALLEGATION | • allegation n. An assertion, especially an accusation, not necessarily based on facts. • allegation n. The act of alleging. • ALLEGATION n. the act of alleging or positively asserting. |
| ALLEGATIONS | • allegations n. Plural of allegation. • ALLEGATION n. the act of alleging or positively asserting. |
| DELEGATING | • delegating v. Present participle of delegate. • DELEGATE v. to appoint as one's representative. |
| DELEGATION | • delegation n. An act of delegating. • delegation n. A group of delegates used to discuss issues with an opponent. • delegation n. (Computing) A method-dispatching technique describing the lookup and inheritance rules for self-referential calls. |
| DELEGATIONS | • delegations n. Plural of delegation. • DELEGATION n. the act of empowering to act for another. |
| LEGATINE | • legatine adj. Belonging to a legate. • legatine adj. Headed by a legate. • legatine adj. Enacted by a legate. |
| LEGATING | • legating v. Present participle of legate. • LEGATE v. to bequeath. |
| LEGATION | • legation n. The purpose for which a legate is sent; a legate’s mission or commission. Now rare (cf. OED). • legation n. The post or office of a legate; a legateship. • legation n. A diplomatic mission. |
| LEGATIONARY | • legationary adj. Relating to a legation. • LEGATIONARY adj. relating to a legation. |
| LEGATIONS | • legations n. Plural of legation. • LEGATION n. the sending of an official envoy. |
| LEGATISSIMO | • LEGATISSIMO adv. (Italian) as smoothly as possible. |
| RELEGATING | • relegating v. Present participle of relegate. • RELEGATE v. to remove, usually to an inferior position. |
| RELEGATION | • relegation n. The act of being relegated. • RELEGATION n. the act of relegating. |
| RELEGATIONS | • relegations n. Plural of relegation. • RELEGATION n. the act of relegating. |