extra gene ous

[Lat. extra =without, beyond, and genus a race, a kind.] Belonging to another kind. ěx-tra-ju-di-cial (cial as shal), a . [Prefix extra, and Eng. judicial (q. v.).] Beyond or out of the ordinary course of judicial duty or proce . An extrajudicial dictum is the same as an obiter dictum. [OBITER.] ěx-tra-ju-di-cial-lý (cial as shal), adv . [Eng. extrajudicial ; ly .] In a manner different from the ordinary course of judicial duty or proce . "The confirmation of an election may be said to be done extrajudicially , when opposition ensues thereupon." -Ayliffe : Parergon. ěx-tra-lim-I-tar-y, a . [Prefix extra , and Eng. limitary (q. v.).] Being or lying beyond the limits or bounds; as, extralimitary land. ex-tra-log-ic-al, a . [Prefix extra , and Eng. logical (q. v.).] Lying out of or beyond the province of logic. ( Sir W. Hamilton .) ex-tra-log-ic-al-ly, adv. [Eng. extralogical: -ly.] In an extralogical manner; without recourse to logic. *ex-tra-mi ion, s. [Lat. extra out, beyond, and mi io =a sending; mit to =to send.] A sending out; emi ion. ěx-tra-mun-dane, a. [Pref. extra, and Eng. mundane (q. v.).] Beyond the limits of the material world.