arrogate 的定义
ar·ro·gat·ed, ar·ro·gat·ing.
- to claim unwarrantably or presumptuously; assume or appropriate to oneself without right: to arrogate the right to make decisions.
- to attribute or assign to another; ascribe.
arrogate 近义词
claim without justification
arrogate 的近义词 12 个
arrogate 的反义词 7 个
更多arrogate例句
- And so they try to arrogate my medical authority for their cause.
- It is definitely alarming that a president can arrogate to himself this kind of power, whoever the president is.
- This king dared arrogate a law absolute unto himself; its statutes, his own caprices; its canons, his own pretensions?
- Who are these Spaniards that they should come among us and arrogate to themselves the possession of all authority?
- There are gardens and gardens, and these represent the sort that are always spoken of in the plural and most arrogate the title.
- No attempt seems to have been made on the part of any Archbishop of the Eastern capital to arrogate to himself temporal power.
- Presumptuous and ignorant men, who arrogate the earth to yourselves!