Patriarchism
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 376
pu’iri-ark-izm, n. government by a Patrician, pa-trish'an, n a nobleman in ancient Rome, being a descendant of the father* or first Roman senators a nobleman. adj. pertaining to n patrician or nobleman noble* [L. patricitts —pater, pains, a father See Paternal Patrimonial, pat-n-mo'nt-al. adj taming to a patrimony: inherited fiom ancestois. adv Patrlmo nlftlly. Patrimony, pat ri-mun-i, « a right or estate inherited from nfather or one’s ancestors a church estate or revenue. [Fr. patnmotnc — L. patrimoniunt—pater, patns, a father. See Paternal Patriot, A'tri-ot, n one who truly loves and serves his fatherlandp [Fr —Low I- —Gr. pat notes— patnos of one’s father or fatherland - pater, a father. See Paternal Patriotic), pa-tri-ot/ik, adj. like a patriot actuated by a love of one’s country directed to the public welfare, —adv. Patriotically. [Gr.] Patriotism, pa'tri-ot-izm, n quality of being patriotic: love of one’s country. Patristic, pa-tris'tik, Pathstloal, pa-txis'tik-al, adj. pertaining to the fathers of the Christian Cite, far 016. her mine Pavilion Church. [Fr., coined from L. pater, paint, a father. See Fattytr and Paternal.]
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