precatory

English

From Late Latin precatorius, from Latin precari (“to pray”).

precatory (comparative more precatory, superlative most precatory)

Expressing a wish.
- 1827, Sir Walter Scott, The Journal of Sir Walter Scott, "December 1827":
  December 8. . . . A precatory letter from Gillies. I must do Molière for him, I suppose; but it is wonderful that knowing the situation I am in, the poor fellow presses so hard.
(law) Expressing a wish but not creating any legal obligation or duty.
precatory words in a will

单词	precatory
释义	precatory English Etymology From Late Latin precatorius, from Latin precari (“to pray”). Adjective precatory (comparative more precatory, superlative most precatory) Expressing a wish. 1827, Sir Walter Scott, The Journal of Sir Walter Scott, "December 1827": December 8. . . . A precatory letter from Gillies. I must do Molière for him, I suppose; but it is wonderful that knowing the situation I am in, the poor fellow presses so hard. (law) Expressing a wish but not creating any legal obligation or duty. precatory words in a will Synonyms (expressing a wish): precative, supplicatory (legal): aspirational Related terms precation See also should
随便看	абзимам абзимами абзимах абзиме абзимов абзимом абзиму абзимы абзый аби абиде Абиджан Абидјан абидјански абие абиентный абиетин абиетина абиетинам абиетинами абиетинах абиетине абиетинов абиетиновый абиетином