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preceptive

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preceptive
preceptive, a. (prɪˈsɛptɪv) [ad. late L. præceptīvus didactic, hortatory, or a. obs. F. préceptif (14th c. in Godef.): see precept n. and -ive.] 1. Of the nature of, pertaining to, or conveying a precept. a. Conveying a command, mandatory.1456 Sir G. Haye Law Arms (S.T.S.) 106 The pape has power pre... Oxford English Dictionary
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Custom (Catholic canon law)
Unless a special exception can be proved, the force of such a custom extends to the introduction of prohibitive, permissive, and preceptive statutes, as wikipedia.org
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sanctionary
sanctionary, a. rare. (ˈsæŋkʃənərɪ) [f. sanction n. + -ary1.] Relating to sanctions (see sanction n. 1).1845 R. Balmer Lect. & Disc. I. x. 403 The Son of God has so satisfied the preceptive and sanctionary demands of the violated law of God. 1850 J. Brown Disc. & Sayings of our Lord (1852) I. 30 Suc... Oxford English Dictionary
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The Meaning of God's Will - Ligonier Ministries
The preceptive will of God is found in his law. The precepts, statutes, and commandments that he delivers to his people make up the preceptive will. They express and reveal to us what is right and proper for us to do. The preceptive will is God's rule of righteousness for our lives. By this rule we are governed.
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Alejandro Guanes
He taught "Literary Preceptive" in the National High School of the Capital and translated English and Portuguese literature to the Spanish. wikipedia.org
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promissive
promissive, a. Now rare. (prəʊˈmɪsɪv) [ad. late L. prōmissīv-us promising, applied to the future tense: see promise and -ive.] Conveying, implying, or having the character of a promise; promissory.a 1635 Naunton Fragm. Reg. (Arb.) 24 She amazed them with a kind of promissive disputation. 1650 Hobbes... Oxford English Dictionary
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preceptory
▪ I. preceptory, n. (prɪˈsɛptərɪ) [ad. med.L. præceptōria (domus?) in same sense; cf. obs. F. preceptoirie (1598 in Godef.), mod.F. préceptorerie: see next.] A subordinate community of the Knights Templars, established on one of the provincial estates of the order; hence, the estate or manor support... Oxford English Dictionary
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Mohiddin Badsha II
Due to the old age and ill health of his father Brahmarishi Hussain Sha Sathguru and as a future Head of the Institution, he had undertaken the preceptive wikipedia.org
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astrictive
astrictive, a. (n.) (əˈstrɪktɪv) Also 6–7 adst-. [f. L. astrict- (see astrict v.) + -ive, as if ad. L. *astrictīvus. Cf. F. astrictif, 16th c. in Littré.] A. adj. † 1. Binding, obligatory. lit. and fig.c 1555 Harpsfield Divorce Hen. VIII (1878) 155 Being a law astrictive and preceptive. a 1659 Osbor... Oxford English Dictionary
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Active obedience of Christ
In Protestant theology, the active obedience of Jesus Christ (sometimes called his preceptive obedience) comprises the totality of his actions, which Christians wikipedia.org
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punctuational
punctuational, a. (pʌŋktjuːˈeɪʃənəl) [f. punctuation n. + -al1.] 1. Pertaining to or consisting of punctuation.1909 in Webster. 1963 D. B. Thomas in Brown & Foote Early Eng. & Norse Stud. 195 There is little correlation between contemporary preceptive punctuational practice and the phonetics of any ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Geoffrey of Vinsauf
Geoffrey of Vinsauf (fl. 1200) is a representative of the early medieval grammarian movement, termed preceptive grammar for its interest in teaching the The Poetria nova The Poetria nova is a preceptive treatise, that is, it gives a specific advice to future writers about the composition of poetry. wikipedia.org
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didactive
didactive, a. (dɪˈdæktɪv) [irreg. f. Gr. διδακτ-ός taught, or that can be taught + -ive: after words from L. like act-ive.] = didactic.1711 Shaftesbury Charac. (1737) I. 258 The way of form and method, the didactive or preceptive manner. 1768 Misc. in Ann. Reg. 168/2 Either drily didactive..or trifl... Oxford English Dictionary
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Sri Viswa Viznana Vidya Adhyatmika Peetham
Due to the old age and ill health of his father Hussain Sha Sathguru and as a future head of the institution, he had undertaken the preceptive of the Peetham's wikipedia.org
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parænetic
parænetic, -enetic, a. (n.) (pæriːˈnɛtɪk) [ad. med.L. parænetic-us, a. Gr. παραινετικ-ός hortatory: see prec. and -ic. In F. parénétique (1574 in Hatz.-Darm.).] Of, pertaining to, or of the nature of parænesis; advisory, hortatory.1656 Blount Glossogr., Parenetick. 1678 R. L'Estrange Seneca's Mor. (... Oxford English Dictionary
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