| ABROGATED | • abrogated v. Simple past tense and past participle of abrogate. • ABROGATE v. to repeal (a law, custom, etc.); to abolish authoritatively or formally. |
| ABROGATES | • abrogates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of abrogate. • ABROGATE v. to repeal (a law, custom, etc.); to abolish authoritatively or formally. |
| ABROGATOR | • abrogator n. Agent noun of abrogate; one who abrogates. • ABROGATOR n. one who abrogates, abolishes authoritatively or formally. |
| AFFOGATOS | • affogatos n. Plural of affogato. • AFFOGATO n. (Italian) a dessert made by pouring espresso coffee over ice cream. |
| ARROGATED | • arrogated v. Simple past tense and past participle of arrogate. • arrogated adj. Claimed falsely. • ARROGATE v. to claim unduly as one's own. |
| ARROGATES | • arrogates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of arrogate. • ARROGATE v. to claim unduly as one's own. |
| ARROGATOR | • ARROGATOR n. one who arrogates. |
| DEROGATED | • derogated v. Simple past tense and past participle of derogate. • DEROGATE v. to lessen by taking away; to detract. |
| DEROGATES | • derogates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of derogate. • DEROGATE v. to lessen by taking away; to detract. |
| PROROGATE | • prorogate v. To prorogue. • PROROGATE v. to end a session (of Parliament); to postpone (a meeting), also PROROGUE. |
| ROGATIONS | • rogations n. Plural of rogation. • ROGATION n. an asking or supplication, esp. in an ecclesiastical sense. |
| SUBROGATE | • subrogate v. (Law, transitive) To replace one person or thing with another. • SUBROGATE v. to substitute for another with regard to a legal right or claim. |
| SURROGATE | • surrogate n. A substitute (usually of a person, position or role). • surrogate n. A person or animal that acts as a substitute for the social or pastoral role of another, such as a surrogate parent. • surrogate n. (Chiefly Britain) A deputy for a bishop in granting licences for marriage. |