nomological (nomolojikal)

[ IMG:content-1432.png:[blocks in formation] It is not to be thought that he which as it were from heaven hath nominated and designed them unto holine by special privilege of their very birth will himself deprive them of regeneration and inward grace, only because nece ity depriveth them of outward sacraments. Hooker, Eccles. Polity, v. 60. The Earl of Leicester is nominated by his Majesty to go Amba ador Extraordinary to that King and other Princes of Germany. Howell , Letters, I. v. 40. 4. To name for election, choice, or appointment; propose by name, or offer the name of, as a candidate, especially for an elective office. See nomination.-5t. To set down in expre terms; expre . Is it so nominated in the bond? Shak ., M. of V., iv. 1. 259. In order unto that which I have nominated in this behalf and more principally intend, let us take notice. N. Morton, New England's Memorial, p. 291. Nominating convention. See convention. nominate (nom'i-nat), a. [L. no min at us, pp. of no min are, name: see the verb.] 1. Nominated; of an executor, appointed by the will. • Executor in Scotch law is a more extensive term than in English. He is either nominate or dative, the latter appointed by the court, and corresponding in most respects to the English administrator. Encyc. Brit., XXIV. 578. 2. Po e ing a nomen juris or legal name or designation; characterized or distinguished by a particular name. - Nominate right, in Scots law, a right that is known and recognized in law, or po e es a nomen juris, which serves to determine its legal character and consequences. Of this sort are those contracts termed loan, commo date, deposit, pledge, sale, etc. Nominate rights A. Hume , Orthographie (E. E. T. S.), p. 29. Nominative absolute. See absolute , 11. nominatively (nom'i-na-tiv-li), adv . In the manner or form of a nominative; as a nominative.