no moc an on (nomokanon)

[ are opposed to innominate rights, or those in which the nommert, n. and v. An obsolete form of num obligation depends upon the terms of the expre agreement of the parties. nominately (nom'i-nat-li), adv. By name; particularly. Spelman. nomination (nom-i-na's hon), n. [= F. nom i nation = Sp. nomina cion = Pg. nominação = It. no min azione, Lincoln , in Raymond, p. 170. I have so far forborne making nominations to fill these vacancies, for reasons which I will now state. 2. The state of being nominated: as, he is in nomination for the post. -3. The power of nominating or appointing to office. The nomination of persons to places being so principal and inseparable a flower of his crown, he would reserve to himself. Clarendon , Great Rebellion. (Latham.) 4. In Eng . eccles . law , the appointment or pre sent at i on of a clergyman to a benefice by the patron.-5t. Denomination; name. And as these reioysings tend to diuers effects, so do they also carry diuerse forines and nominations . subsequent councils, and the ecclesiastical legislation of The Quinisext council accepted eighty-five apostolic canons, the decrees of the first Nicene and other councils, and the decisions of a number of Eastern prelates of the third, fourth, and fifth centuries.