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declinature

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1
declinature
declinature (dɪˈklaɪnətjʊə(r)) [f. L. type dēclīnātūra, f. ppl. stem dēclīnāt-: see -ure. In sense 1 perhaps a ‘rectification’ of declinator2.] 1. Sc. Law. A formal plea declining to admit the jurisdiction of a court or tribunal; spec. ‘the privilege which a party has in certain circumstances to dec... Oxford English Dictionary
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Walter Whitford
In addition to the ecclesiastical offence of signing the declinature, he was accused of drunkenness and incontinence, and of "using of masse crucifixes wikipedia.org
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declinement
† deˈclinement Obs. rare. [f. decline v. + -ment.] = declinature.1680 Privy Council Proc. Edin. in Cloud of Witnesses (1810) 30 The causes of his declinement are, because they have usurped the supremacy over the church..and have established idolatry, perjury, and other iniquities. Oxford English Dictionary
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1594 in Scotland
Incumbents Monarch – James VI Events Declinature Act Ejection Caution Act Land Purchase Act Parricide Act 3 October – Battle of Glenlivet: Catholic clansmen wikipedia.org
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declinal
▪ I. declinal, n. rare—1. (dɪˈklaɪnəl) [f. decline v. (sense 13): cf. denial and -al1.] The action of declining; courteous refusal, declinature.1837 Sir F. Palgrave Merch. & Friar (1844) 2 The declinals were grounded upon reasons neither unkind nor uncomplimentary.▪ II. † deˈclinal, a. Obs. rare—1. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Robert Lusk
Lusk's "protest" and "declinature" With this resolution before the court, Synod moved that the papers Lusk deposited with the moderator be examined. This, in some measure, was what he told them in his papers—the first, his "protest;" the second, his "declinature." wikipedia.org
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detrectation
detrectation rare. (diːtrɛkˈteɪʃən) [ad. L. dētrectātiōn-em, n. of action from dētrectāre: see prec.] A drawing back, refusal, declinature.1623 Cockeram, Detrectation, a refusing to doe a thing. a 1647 Bp. Hall Rem. Wks. (1660) II. 308 The more hateful is the detrectation of our observance. 1789 Ben... Oxford English Dictionary
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John M'Millan
He was in the fullest sympathy with M'Millan, and joined him in his "Protestation, Declinature, and Appeal," tabled before the Assembly 1708. Proceedings of the Presbytery of Kirkcudbright, etc., Examined, and Found False . . . by a Member of that Presbytery (Edinburgh, 1705) The Protestation, Declinature wikipedia.org
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declension
declension (dɪˈklɛnʃən) [Represents L. dēclīnātiōn-em (n. of action f. dēclīnāre to decline), F. déclinaison (13th c.). The form is irregular, and its history obscure: possibly it came from the F. word, by shifting of the stress as in comparison, orison, benison, and loss of ĭ, as in venĭson, ven'so... Oxford English Dictionary
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David Black (minister)
Twelve days later he lodged a second declinature, but was found guilty on 2 December, and "the penaltie referred to the King's will and pleasure". (Declinature of the King and Council's Judicature in Matters Spiritual, &c., by Mr. David Black, 18 November 1596.) wikipedia.org
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detraction
detraction (dɪˈtrækʃən) [a. F. détraction, in 12th c. detractiun (Ph. de Thaun), ad. L. dētractiōn-em, n. of action from dētrahĕre: see detract v.] The action of detracting. † 1. A taking away, subtraction, deduction, withdrawal. Obs. or arch. exc. as in b. (Cf. detract v. 1, 2.)1528 Gardiner in Poc... Oxford English Dictionary
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James Hamilton (bishop of Galloway)
referred, reported that "he was a young man of good behaviour, and well beloved of his parish, and guilty of nothing directly but the subscribing of the declinature wikipedia.org
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declination
declination (dɛklɪˈneɪʃən) [a. OF. déclinacion, ad. L. dēclīnātiōn-em, n. of action f. dēclīnāre to decline. In some senses perh. a direct adaptation of the L. word.] The action of declining. † 1. A turning aside, swerving, deviation from a standard; turning aside (from rectitude, etc.); falling awa... Oxford English Dictionary
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Thomas Mair (minister)
It was he who read the Secession's Declinature on 17 May 1739 to the Assembly of the Church of Scotland. wikipedia.org
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pluralist
pluralist, n. (and a.) (ˈplʊərəlɪst) [f. plural + -ist.] 1. a. Eccl. One who holds two or more benefices at the same time. Also attrib.1626 in Crt. & Times Chas. I (1848) I. 82 A bill is also talked of for pluralists to allow their curate, of the benefice they reside upon, {pstlg}50 per annum. 1692 ... Oxford English Dictionary
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