i negatory

[Lat. negator i us, from negatus, pa. par. of nego to deny; Ital. & Sp. negatorio; Fr. négatoire.] Expre ing denial or refusal; denying. "With negatory response from all quarters."-Carlyle: Letters and Speeches of Cromwell, iii. 230. něg-lěct', *neg-lecte, v . t . [Fr. négliger; Ital. negligere .] [NEGLECT, a.] 1. To treat without regard or attention; to treat carele ly or heedle ly; to slight, to despise; to take no notice of; to disregard; to pa over. " Neglect me, lose me." Shakesp.: Midsummer Night's Dream, ii. 1. 2. To leave undone; to pa over or by; to omit. (Generally followed by an infinitive.) "Honor due and reverence none neglects." Milton: P. L. , iii. 738. 3. To cause to be neglected, omitted, or deferred. "My absence doth neglect no great design." Shakesp .: Richard III ., iii. 4. neg-lěct, a . [Lat. neglect us , pa. par. of negligo =to neglect: nec =nor, not, and lego to gather, to collect, to select.] Neglected, omitted, overlooked. "Because it should not be neglect or left undone." -Tyndall: Works , p. 257.