| 释义 |
catheˈdratic, a. and n.
[ad. med.L. cathedrāticus, f. cathedra. Cf. F. cathédratique.]
1. Law. Pertaining to the bishop's seat; belonging to the episcopal see; in cathedratic payment, cathedratic imposition, cathedratic right.
1661J. Stephens Procurations 85 This Cathedratick payment to the Bishop from the beneficed Clergie within his Diœcess. Ibid. 97 This Cathedratick imposition. 1725tr. Dupin's Eccl. Hist. I. ii. iii. 41 They gave the Bishop the Third Part of these Oblations, which was called the Right Cathedratick [droit cathédratique].
2. Pronounced ex cathedrâ, or from the chair, authoritative.
18..Fraser's Mag. (O.) There is the prestige of antiquity which adds the authority of venerability to cathedratic precepts. 1871T. A. Trollope Durnton Abb. II. xvii. 281 ‘Nothing is a matter of course!’ said Mr. Burrows, in a very cathedratic manner.
B. quasi-n. = cathedratic payment in 1. Also in the L. form cathedrāticum (see Du Cange).
1670Blount Law Dict., Cathedratick (Cathedraticum) is a Sum of 2s. paid to the Bishop by the Inferior Clergy, in Argumentum subjectionis and ob honorem Cathedræ. 1721in Bailey. 1774T. West Antiq. Furness (1805) 203 The cathedreticum, synodales, and the procurations of the apostolic see. 1846McCulloch Acc. Brit. Empire (1854) II. 305 The emoluments of a [Roman Catholic] bishop arise from his parish, from licenses, and from the cathedraticum. |