novatev.

Brit.

/nə(ʊ)ˈveɪt/, U.S.

/noʊˈveɪt/

Forms: 1600s nouate, 1800s– novate.

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin novāt-, novāre.

Etymology: < classical Latin novāt-, past participial stem (compare -ate suffix³) of novāre to make new, to replace with something new, (in legal use) to replace with a new obligation, (also intransitive) to make changes < novus new adj.

transitive. To replace with something new; (Law) to replace with a new obligation, debt, etc., as a result of novation. Also intransitive: to institute a novation.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > legal obligation > put under legal obligation [verb (transitive)] > transfer or replace obligation

novate1611

transcribe1880

1611 J. Speed Hist. Great Brit. ix. xxiv. 840/2 And if that Peace doth make nouationem, then the forfeiture of our right..is wiped away, nouated and clensed by this Peace.

1875 E. Poste tr. Gaius Institutionum Iuris Civilis (ed. 2) xv Non-statutory actions..have no power at civil law of consuming or novating a right of action.

1877 Law Rep.: Chancery Div. 5 261 There can be no novation without an intention to novate on the part of the creditor.

1880 J. Muirhead Inst. of Gaius & Rules of Ulpian Digest 552 It..might be employed even when the obligation novated was only a natural one.

1926 E. Adams tr. J. M. Declareuil Rome the Law-Giver 216 The intention to novate (animus novandi) seems to have played no part until the time of Ulpian.

1976 J. A. C. Thomas Textbk. Rom. Law 345 To effect a novation, there had to be some change from the obligation novated.

1994 Sir A. Kenny Brit. Libr. & St Pancras Building 15 The building contracts..were novated to the new DNH in April 1992.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	novate
释义	novatev. Brit. /nə(ʊ)ˈveɪt/, U.S. /noʊˈveɪt/ Forms: 1600s nouate, 1800s– novate. Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin novāt-, novāre. Etymology: < classical Latin novāt-, past participial stem (compare -ate suffix³) of novāre to make new, to replace with something new, (in legal use) to replace with a new obligation, (also intransitive) to make changes < novus new adj. transitive. To replace with something new; (Law) to replace with a new obligation, debt, etc., as a result of novation. Also intransitive: to institute a novation. ΘΚΠ society > law > legal obligation > put under legal obligation [verb (transitive)] > transfer or replace obligation novate1611 transcribe1880 1611 J. Speed Hist. Great Brit. ix. xxiv. 840/2 And if that Peace doth make nouationem, then the forfeiture of our right..is wiped away, nouated and clensed by this Peace. 1875 E. Poste tr. Gaius Institutionum Iuris Civilis (ed. 2) xv Non-statutory actions..have no power at civil law of consuming or novating a right of action. 1877 Law Rep.: Chancery Div. 5 261 There can be no novation without an intention to novate on the part of the creditor. 1880 J. Muirhead Inst. of Gaius & Rules of Ulpian Digest 552 It..might be employed even when the obligation novated was only a natural one. 1926 E. Adams tr. J. M. Declareuil Rome the Law-Giver 216 The intention to novate (animus novandi) seems to have played no part until the time of Ulpian. 1976 J. A. C. Thomas Textbk. Rom. Law 345 To effect a novation, there had to be some change from the obligation novated. 1994 Sir A. Kenny Brit. Libr. & St Pancras Building 15 The building contracts..were novated to the new DNH in April 1992. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < v.1611
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