1. Arrogation (s) (noun), Arrogations (pl) 1

2. Arrogation (s) (noun), Arrogations (pl) 1

3. Arrogation (countable and uncountable, plural Arrogations) (law) The unjust assumption of rights or privilege. The President's arrogation of this new Act oversteps his bounds and causes our rights to …

4. 11 letters words from 'Arrogations' 10 letters words from 'Arrogations' 9 letters words from 'Arrogations' 8 letters words from 'Arrogations' 7 letters words from 'Arrogations' 6 letters words from 'Arrogations' 5 letters words from 'Arrogations'

5. Arrogations - find the meaning, anagrams and hook words with Arrogations and much more

6. Power in the crumbling of empire’s Arrogations

7. Arrogations is playable in: Words With Friends 14

8. Oil and Gas Arrogations likened to Stalinist Russia

9. 10 letter Words made out of Arrogations 1)

10. Arrogations is an accepted word in Word with Friends having 14 points. Arrogations is a 11 letter long Word starting with A and ending with S

11. Synonyms for Annexion include annexation, occupation, seizure, conquest, invasion, takeover, appropriation, arrogation, expropriation and annexing

12. Synonyms for Commandeering include appropriation, arrogation, detainer, expropriation, preemption, seizure, takeover, usurpation, acquisition and annexing

13. You can make 769 words from 'Arrogations' in our Scrabble US and Canada dictionary

14. Answer: Working-out autostage Columnates zootic diphase Cercyon kanephoros arrogations yearn Ubii

15. Jump to: General, Art, Business, Computing, Medicine, Miscellaneous, Religion, Science, Slang, Sports, Tech, Phrases We found 4 dictionaries with English definitions that include the word Arrogations: Click on the first link on a line below to go directly to a page where "Arrogations" is defined.

16. The word Arrogations uses 11 letters: a, a, g, i, n, o, o, r, r, s, t

17. Congress, being dominated for the moment by Republicans, may finally have been roused to check the Arrogations of this president, individually

18. I thoroughly enjoyed reading this fast-moving, comprehensive survey of our federal creature's constitutional breaches and Arrogations over the past 150 years

19. Assignment: What types of lawful Arrogations could Patty effect opposing Cash Mart, Gerry, and Acme Corporation? Notes: Assignment: Patty Plaintiff’s Really Bad WeekDue Week 7Worth 280 summits In this provision, you’ll scarcity to career whether Patty Plaintiff has any lawful Arrogations arising from a rotation of unlucky events

20. The Church fought for centuries against state encroachments and Arrogations, establishing that her ministers have a God-given right to make liturgical and sacramental determinations.

21. 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 …

22. Confiscation: 1 n seizure by the government Synonyms: arrogation Types: expropriation taking out of an owner's hands (especially taking property by public authority) Type of: seizure the taking possession of something by legal process

23. This is also a great time to target trophy redfish as they form spawning Arrogations near the inlet passes and tarpon following these baitfish schools heading south for the winter.

24. A inspection which, in contrariety to the intrinsic code view, Arrogations that a ruleful plan can be defined unconnectedly of evaluative signals or propositions is the inspection that in code’ (Hugh-Jones, S

25. Arrogations to sovereign control over Cheyenne lands, defying also the colonialist alibi of “improvement.” Prior to any attempt to impose ranching or agriculture on an industrial scale, he pointed out, the United States built railroads.

26. The Dems have a history of sweeping away checks and balances for a short term gain and then having such Arrogations of power turn around to bite them when the majority changes

27. 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)

28. A claim to, or a seizure, without justification: The university police were condemned for using Arrogations to arbitrarily pepper spray the demonstrating students and arresting them when they complained about the pains in their eyes

29. A claim to, or a seizure, without justification: The university police were condemned for using Arrogations to arbitrarily pepper spray the demonstrating students and arresting them when they complained about the pains in their eyes

30. It has become abundantly clear that the global biosphere—its plants, animals, and associated ecosystems (biomes)—are being ever more seriously threatened by ever greater human Arrogations on the one hand, and by ever greater human disruptions on the other.

31. With respect to the thousands of federal Arrogations and police-state encroachments about which Christians like to complain today, read Romans 13 in this light and see how it exposes and endangers rats and cockroaches in Washington, DC: "Let every soul be subject unto the higher powers.

32. "I pride myself on being a wit," a man may not say; or "I am not ashamed of being the handsomest man in London;" but no one resents the tone of those other Arrogations, even if their truth is denied.