1. • Arrogate (verb) The verb Arrogate has 3 senses: 1

2. What does Arrogate mean? The definition of Arrogate is to seize something without justification

3. Arrogate horse rating and status

4. Don't easily arrogate to others.

5. Synonyms for Arrogate in Free Thesaurus

6. Don't arrogate evil motives to me.

7. [Middle English arrogaunt, from Old French, from Latin arrogāns, Arrogant-, present participle of arrogāre, to arrogate; see arrogate.]

8. Arrogate definition, to claim unwarrantably or presumptuously; assume or appropriate to oneself without right: to Arrogate the right to make decisions

9. ‘A monarch would attempt to Arrogate power to himself.’ ‘It is doubtful that the US can successfully Arrogate this privilege only to itself.’ ‘We didn't think you'd start trying to Arrogate …

10. Don't arrogate wrong intentions to your colleagues.

11. Don't easily arrogate evil motives to others.

12. They arrogate to themselves the power to punish people.

13. Do not arrogate wrong intentions to your friends.

14. Arrogate It should not be for external forces to Arrogate themselves that role; often, they do not have enough knowledge to decide rightly.

15. Arrogate something (to yourself) to claim or take something that you have no right to I do not Arrogate to myself the right to decide

16. Arrogate destroys the field in the 2016 G1 Travers Stakes

17. Arrogate a Perfect Example of a Late-Blooming 3-Year-Old

18. (verb) An example of Arrogate is to take over so

19. Arrogating: Present participle of <xref>arrogate</xref>

20. Arrogate Village is a pet-friendly apartment community in Summerville, SC

21. Arrogate horse page with past performances, results, pedigree, photos and videos

22. Arrogated meaning Simple past tense and past participle of arrogate.

23. I do not arrogate to myself the right to decide.

24. Arrogate, with Mike Smith aboard, won the Travers Stakes in 2016.

25. Rotation of arrogate to oneself leases a building, what responsibility should assume?

26. 23 synonyms for Arrogate: seize, demand, assume, appropriate, presume, usurp, commandeer, expropriate

27. Definition and synonyms of Arrogate from the online English dictionary from Macmillan Education.

28. Now North America's leading racehorse by earnings with $17,422,600 in the bank, Arrogate

29. This is the British English definition of Arrogate.View American English definition of Arrogate.

30. Arrogates Spirit, a yearling half-brother to Breeders' Cup Sprint winner Whitmore by Arrogate

31. See authoritative translations of Arrogate in Spanish with example sentences, conjugations and audio pronunciations.

32. Arrogate was born on April 11th, 2013 and is by Unbridled’s Song out of Bubbler

33. While Abrogate means ‘repeal (a law),’ arrogate means ‘take or claim (something) for oneself without justification,’ often in the structure arrogate something to oneself, as in the emergency committee arrogated to itself whatever powers it chose

34. The government can Arrogate your property when it’s necessary to protect or develop national interests

35. My cousin first, don't understand,[Sentencedict] so not arrogate events for guard to see her . " unfortunately. "

36. 10 synonyms of Arrogate from the Merriam-Webster Thesaurus, plus 29 related words, definitions, and antonyms

37. Synonyms for Commandeer include appropriate, seize, expropriate, take, confiscate, arrogate, usurp, sequester, sequestrate and annexe

38. Arrogate Village’s one, two, and three bedroom apartments provide all of the style and comfort you deserve

39. Arrogate: to take or make use of under a guise of authority but without actual right

40. 🔊 The conceited man chose to Arrogate the handicapped parking spot even though he didn’t have a disability

41. Arrogate, thoroughbred racing’s all-time leading money earner, was euthanized Tuesday after complications from an undiagnosed ailment made …

42. Arrogate finished third, beaten by less than a length, in his career debut in April 2016 at Los Alamitos

43. The unexpected death of Arrogate (Unbridled's Song) on Tuesday was a devastating blow to his connections at Juddmonte and …

44. Why does he arrogate to himself the claim to know more about patient care than all those professionals?

45. Arrogate verb seize, demand, assume, appropriate, presume, usurp, commandeer, expropriate, claim unduly He Arrogated the privilege to himself alone

46. To lay claim to on behalf of another: as, to Arrogate to the crown the privilege of issuing writs

47. Arrogate Cause Of Death - Arrogate (Unbridled's Song–Bubbler, by Distorted Humor), the most extravagant North American racehorse ever, was consciously euthanized Tuesday morning at Juddmonte Farms in Lexington, Kentucky, in the wake of experiencing a dubious disease, Juddmonte Farms reported through a public statement

48. Arrogate, who stood for $50,000 this year, was the richest North American racehorse in history with earnings of $17,422,600

49. Arrogate verb seize, demand, assume, appropriate, presume, usurp, commandeer, expropriate, claim unduly He Arrogated the privilege to himself alone

50. 🔊 Because the toddler believes she can have whatever she wants, she often attempts to Arrogate the toys of other children

51. Arrogate (Unbridled's Song–Bubbler, by Distorted Humor), the richest North American racehorse in history, was humanely euthanized Tuesday morning at …

52. Find 19 ways to say Arrogate, along with antonyms, related words, and example sentences at Thesaurus.com, the world's most trusted free thesaurus.

53. About Arrogate Village Nestled just north of charming Charleston, Nexton has emerged as a tight-knit community with an unparalleled lifestyle.

54. Arrogate moved on to the 2016 Breeders' Cup Classic at Santa Anita Park, where he bested California Chrome by a half-length

55. Governments should not be deluded into thinking that they can arrogate to themselves powers that they do not and can not possess.

56. To claim or demand unduly or presumptuously; lay claim to in an overbearing manner: as, to Arrogate power or dignity to one's self

57. Abdicate renounce or relinquish, such as a right: He will Abdicate the throne to marry a commoner.; resign, quit; abandon; repudiate Not to be confused with: abrogate – to abolish or annul by formal means; to repeal; put aside; cancel; revoke; rescind; nullify: to abrogate a law arrogate – to claim presumptuously; to assume without right: arrogate

58. Abrogate to abolish or annul by formal means; to repeal; put aside; cancel; revoke; rescind; nullify: to Abrogate a law Not to be confused with: abdicate – renounce or relinquish, such as a right: He will abdicate the throne to marry a commoner.; resign, quit; abandon; repudiate arrogate – to claim presumptuously; to assume without right: arrogate

59. Seize and take control without authority and possibly with force; take as one's right or possession Familiarity information: Arrogate used as a verb is uncommon.

60. Not arrogate to oneself professions9 see joke : My friendly mouth is stupid very , often say the footle that a few your people find both funny and annoying .

61. Arrogate became the poster horse for Thoroughbreds who mature later in the year when he put on a stunning display of racing dominance that captivated the sport

62. Arrogate, winner of the 2016 Breeders’ Cup Classic and the champion 3-year-old male that year on his way to becoming North America’s all-time leading money earner, has died.

63. A bit immature in the spring, Arrogate turned in a dominant 4 1/2-length vcitory when stretching out to 1 1/16 miles in June at Santa Anita Park

64. Arrogate, winner of the 2016 Breeders' Cup Classic and the champion 3-year-old male that year on his way to becoming North America's all-time leading money earner, has died

65. Arrogate, a son of Unbridled’s Song (out of Bubbler by Distorted Humor) had a lifetime record of 7-0-1 and is the richest North American racehorse in history, with lifetime earnings of …

66. Arrogate passes the clubhouse for the first time on the way to a track record win in the 147th running of the Travers Stakes at Saratoga Race Course August 27, 2016 in Saratoga Springs, N.Y

67. The term "Arrogance" comes from the Latin adrogare, meaning to feel that one has a right to demand certain attitudes and behaviors from other people.To "arrogate" means "to claim or

68. Arrogate comes from the Latin arrogatus, a past participle of the verb "arrogare," which means "to appropriate to one's self." The Latin verb, in turn, was formed from the prefix ad- ("to" or "toward") and …

69. Arrogation (n.) "act of taking more than one's due," 1590s, from Latin Arrogationem (nominative arrogatio) "a taking to oneself," noun of action from past-participle stem of arrogare "to claim for oneself" (see arrogate)

70. Arrogate had a remarkable run in 2016-17 when he swept three of the world's premier grade/group 1 events—the Breeders' Cup Classic, the Dubai World Cup Sponsored By Emirates Airline, and the inaugural $12 million Pegasus World Cup Invitational Stakes

71. Late-developing Arrogate, who in a little more than six months went from unraced 3 year old to the toast of the racing world, ran down 2014 Horse of the Year California Chrome in the shadow of the finish line to win the Breeders’ Cup Classic in one of its most memorable renewals

72. Arrogate: 1 v seize and take control without authority and possibly with force; take as one's right or possession Synonyms: assume , seize , take over , usurp Types: show 7 types hide 7 types annex take (territory) as if by conquest appropriate , capture , conquer , seize take possession of by force, as after an invasion preoccupy occupy

73. "He Assumes the lotus position"; - take, strike, take up ; Take control of (without authority and possibly with force); take as one's right or possession "He assumed to himself the right to fill all positions in the town"; - usurp, seize, take over, arrogate ; Make a pretence of "She assumed indifference, even though she was seething with anger

74. Arrogate (v.) "claim or demand presumptuously," 1530s, from Latin arrogatus, past participle of arrogare "to claim for oneself," from assimilated form of ad "to" (see ad-) + rogare "to ask, to propose (a law, a candidate); to ask a favor, entreat, request," apparently a figurative use of a PIE verb meaning literally "to stretch out (the hand)," from *rog-, variant of the root *reg-"move in a