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prosternation
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prosternation
† prosterˈnation Obs. [a. F. prosternation (1599 in Hatz.-Darm.), n. of action from F. prosterner or L. prōstern-āre: see prec.] The action of prostrating or condition of being prostrated; prostration. Also fig.1622 Donne Serm. (ed. Alford) V. 93, I shall rise..from the prostration, from the proster...
Oxford English Dictionary
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viduation
† viduˈation Obs. rare. [f. L. viduāre: cf. prec. and -ation.] The state of being widowed or bereaved.1653 Waterhouse Apol. Learn. 149 (T.), Their triumphs rise from the church's viduation, from her learning's contempt and prosternation. [1656 Blount Glossogr., Viduation, a dividing, a leaving alone...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Ahmed Raissouni
In 2012, he condemned prosternation and kissing of the King's hands under royal protocol.
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prostern
† proˈstern, v. Obs. [a. F. prosterner (15th c. in Littre), ad. L. prōsternĕre to strew in front, throw down, prostrate, f. prō, pro-1 1 b + sternĕre to lay flat.] trans. To cast down, lay flat, prostrate. (Chiefly refl. or pass.) Hence † proˈsterning vbl. n. = prosternation.c 1489 Caxton Blanchardy...
Oxford English Dictionary
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prostration
prostration (prɒˈstreɪʃən) [a. F. prostration (14th c. in Hatz.-Darm.) or ad. late L. prōstrātiōn-em, n. of action f. prōstern-ĕre: see prostern.] 1. The action of prostrating oneself or one's body, esp. as a sign of humility, adoration, or servility; the condition of being prostrated, or lying pros...
Oxford English Dictionary
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