expansivity (ekspansiviti)

[ In a word, offences (of elasticity or expansivity ) have accumulated to such height in the lad's fifteenth year that there is a determination taken on the part of Rhadamanthus-Scriblerus to pack him out of doors. Carlyle , Misc., IV. 87. sett. tiate +-ory.] Expatiating; amplificatory. Bis expatriate (eks-pā'tri-āt), v. t.; pret. and pp. expatriated, ppr. expatriating. [ML. expatri at us, pp. of exp a tri are (> It. spa tri are = Sp. Pg. expatriar = F. exp a trier ), banish, The allied powers po e also an exceedingly numerous, well-informed, sensible, ingenious, high-principled, and spirited body of cavaliers in the expatriated landed in Burke, Policy of the Allies. terest of France. 2. Reflexively, to withdraw from one's native country; renounce the rights of citizenship where one was born, and become a citizen of another country. Now love in night, and night in love exhorts Courtship and dances: all your parts employ, And suit night's rich exp an sure with your joy. Marlowe and Chapman , Hero and Leander. ex parte (eks pär'tē). [L., from a part: ex , out of, from; parte , abl. of par ( t- ) s , a part: see party .] With reference to or in connection with only one of the parties concerned: as, the respondent being absent, the case was proceeded with ex parte. ex-parte (eks-pär'te), a. [ patriation = Sp. exp a triac i on = Pg. expatriação, Expatriation was a heavy ransom to pay for the rights of their minds and souls. Palfrey . 2. In law, the voluntary renunciation of one's nationality and allegiance, by becoming a citizen of another country. The right of expatriation, or the right voluntarily to change one's allegiance, so as to be free from the obligation of natural allegiance, was formerly denied in England, and doubted by jurists in the United States, although always maintained politically in the latter country; it was finally established by Congre in 1868, and by Parliament in 1870. In other civilized countries it had previously been conceded, with some specific limitations.