flagitate

English

Etymology

From Latin flagitatus, past participle of flagitare (“to demand”). See flagitious.

Verb

flagitate (third-person singular simple present flagitates, present participle flagitating, simple past and past participle flagitated)

(archaic) To importune; to demand fiercely or with passion.
- Thomas Carlyle
  Holy Virgin stood in the main Convent of Glatz, in rather a threadbare condition, when the Prussians first approached; the Jesuits, and ardently Orthodox of both sexes, flagitating Heaven and her with their prayers, that she would vouchsafe to keep the Prussians out.

Latin

Verb

flāgitāte

second-person plural present active imperative of flāgitō

单词	flagitate
释义	flagitate English Etymology From Latin flagitatus, past participle of flagitare (“to demand”). See flagitious. Verb flagitate (third-person singular simple present flagitates, present participle flagitating, simple past and past participle flagitated) (archaic) To importune; to demand fiercely or with passion. Thomas Carlyle Holy Virgin stood in the main Convent of Glatz, in rather a threadbare condition, when the Prussians first approached; the Jesuits, and ardently Orthodox of both sexes, flagitating Heaven and her with their prayers, that she would vouchsafe to keep the Prussians out. Latin Verb flāgitāte second-person plural present active imperative of flāgitō
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