edict 的定义
- a decree issued by a sovereign or other authority.
- any authoritative proclamation or command.
edict 近义词
pronouncement, order
更多edict例句
- He said the governor should not be allowed “to evade judicial review by issuing short-term edicts and then urging us to overlook their problems only because one edict is about to expire while the next has yet to arrive.”
- Democrats are authoritarians for banning large gatherings and hypocrites for instances in which they deviate from those edicts.
- Meanwhile, the most famous Supreme Court case about vaccines dates from 1905, and involves a man who challenged an edict by city officials in Cambridge, MA to get a vaccine for smallpox or receive a $5 fine.
- The edict of the line is to be efficient, towable, and rugged.
- I can’t see my girls publicly challenging Padre Giulio on his edict.
- The ban on chatting follows a similar edict issued earlier this year in a much more hardliner nation.
- The edict says “any persons that can express any legal impediment can denounce” the nuptials.
- For many Walmart employees, working through the holiday season is both an economic necessity and an edict from management.
- Anyway, blatantly disobeying the Palace's recent edict to stay out of the limelight, Pippa was there, looking very glamorous.
- Sir Elton helped move the party tickets, explaining that every Oscar winner was required by Hollywood edict to drop by VF—or else.
- He prohibited the assemblies in the cemeteries, and reiterated the edict of extermination against the Christians.
- With intensifying violence edict followed edict, like successive strokes of thunder in a raging storm.
- Non licet esse vos—It is not lawful for you to exist—was the stern edict of extermination pronounced against the saints.
- And they said: We will not come forth, neither will we obey the king's edict, to profane the sabbath day.
- There are many resident English, who have been nationalized by express edict, or the construction of the law.