exauctoration (egzaktoraʻshon)

Dismis sion from service; removal from an office or a dignity; deprivation; degradation. Also ex author at i on. Consequents harsh, impious, and unreasonable in despight of government, in exauctoration of the power of super i ours, or for the commencement of schisms and hereJer. Taylor , Apol. for Set Forms of Liturgy, Pref. sies. exaugurate (eg-zagu-rāt), v. t.; pret. and pp. exaugurated, ppr. exaugurating. [ He determined to exaugurate and to unhallow certain churches and chappels. Holland, tr. of Livy, p. 38. exauguration (eg-za-gu-rā'shon), n. [ The birds by signes out of the augur's learning admitted and allowed the exauguration and unhallowing all other cels and chappels besides. Holland , tr. of Livy, p. 38. exauspicationt (eg-zâs-pi-kā'shon), n. [L. as if exauspicatio ( n- ), exauspicare , pp. exauspi cat us , take an augury, ex , out, + + auspicari , take auspices: see auspicate .] An unlucky beginning, as of an enterprise. Bailey , 1727. exauthoratet (eg-za'thor-at), v. t. Same as ex auctorate.