improbation
noun
im·pro·ba·tion
ˌimprōˈbāshən
1
archaic : disapproval
2
[Latin improbation-, improbatio] Scots law : an act by which falsehood and forgery are proved : an action brought for the purpose of having some instrument declared false or forged
Word History
Etymology
Middle French, from Latin improbation-, improbatio disapprobation, from improbatus (past participle of improbare to disapprove, from in- in- entry 1 + probare to examine, approve, prove) + -ion, -io -ion
- nontheistically
- nontheists
- nontheological
- nontheologically
- nontheoretical
- nontheoretically
- nontherapeutic
- nontherapeutically
- nonthermal
- nonthinking
- nonthinkings
- nonthreatening
- nontidal
- nontidally
- nontitle
- nontobacco
- nontobaccos
- nontonal
- nontotalitarian
- nontournament
- nontoxic
- nontoxics
- nontraditional
- nontraditional family
- nontraditional student