Magisterial

maj-is-te'rY-al, a. Pert, or appropriate a master or magistrate; authoritative; commanding; imperious;_haughty; despotic; dogmatical.— istrate, -trat, n. A person clothed with power public civil officer, executive or judicial. — Magistral, a. Suiting a magistrate; authoritative. macy.) Prescribed for the occasion, — said of icines, disting. fr. such as are officinal, or directed by the pharmacopoeia. — Magistracy, -tra-sT, Office or dignity of a magistrate; the body of trates. — Mag'na Char'ta, kar'ta, n. The charter obtained by the Eng. barons from King A. d. 1215; a fundamental constitution which anties rights and privileges. — Magnanimity, n. Quality of being magnanimous; greatne mind; elevation or dignity of soul; generosity nan, 'imous, -I-mus, a. Great of mind; raised what is low, mean, or ungenerous; of lofty exhibiting noblene of soul; liberal and honorable. — Mag'nate, -nat, n. A noble or grandee; a person distinction. — Mag'nify, -nY-fi, v. t. [-fied -fying.] To make great or greater; to increase power or glory of, sound the praises of; to enlarge, amplify, augment, exaggerate. — v.i. To increase the apparent dimensions of objects.— Mag'nin'er, One who, or that which, magnifies; an optic strument, which increases the apparent magnitude of bodies. — Magnificent, -T-sent, a. On a scale; imposing with splendor; grand in appearance; exhibiting grandeur; pompous; gorgeous; brilliant. — Magnitude, -nl-tud, n. Extent mensions or parts; bulk; size. (.Geom.) That has one or more of the 3 dimensions, length, breadth, and thickne ; anything of which greater or be predicated; greatne ; grandeur; importance.