ademptus
1Adempt — A*dempt ([.a]*d[e^]mt ; 215), p. p. [L. ademptus, p. p. of adimere to take away.] Taken away. [Obs.] 0 Without any sinister suspicion of anything being added or adempt. Latimer. [1913 Webster] …
2ASIAGENES — cognomen Graecum L. Scipionis, sicut Asiaticus Latinum, ex Asia devicta ei datum, Liv. l. 39. c. 44. ubi de aspera illa tristique M. Porcii et L. Valerii Flacci censura: In equitatu recognoscendo L. Scipioni Asiatico ademptus equus. Hîc scriptae… …
3HECTOR — I. HECTOR Parmenionis fil. cum Alexander acceptâ in fidem Aegypto, secundo Nilo deflueret, parvum navigium conscendit, pluribus quam capere posset, impositis. Curt. l. 4. c. 8. et l. 6. c. 9. Itaque mersâ navi Hector flumini diu obluctatus tandem …
4INNOCENTIUS III — Anagniâ oriundus, Caelestinum III. excepit, A. C. 1198. prius Lotharius dictus. Philippo Imp. a se excommuvicato Othonem Saxoniae Duc. opposuit, iurans, Aut ego Philippo diadema regium, aut is mihi insigne Apostolicum auferet. Ursperg. in Chron.… …
5ademption — əˈdem(p)shən, aˈ noun ( s) Etymology: Latin ademption , ademptio, from ademptus (past participle of adimere to take away, from ad + imere, from emere to buy, obtain) + ion , io ion more at redeem : revocation or satisfaction of a property… …