derogate

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishderogatede‧rog‧ate /ˈderəɡeɪt/ verb law to state officially that a part of a law or agreement has ended and that it no longer has any legal authority → derogate from something→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusderogate• The law does not allow a man to derogate from his grant.• There is a long-standing presumption that Acts of Parliament are not intended to derogate from the requirements of international law.Origin derogate (1400-1500) Late Latin derogare, from Latin rogare “to ask, make a proposal for (a law)”

单词	derogate
释义	derogate From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishderogatede‧rog‧ate /ˈderəɡeɪt/ verb law to state officially that a part of a law or agreement has ended and that it no longer has any legal authority → derogate from something→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusderogate• The law does not allow a man to derogate from his grant.• There is a long-standing presumption that Acts of Parliament are not intended to derogate from the requirements of international law.Origin derogate (1400-1500) Late Latin derogare, from Latin rogare “to ask, make a proposal for (a law)”
随便看	somebody’s ears are flapping somebody’s effort(s) to do something somebody’s elders (and betters) somebody’s election to something somebody’s energies somebody’s estate somebody’s estranged husband/wife somebody’s every whim somebody’s eyes are out on stalks somebody’s eyes popped (out of their head) somebody’s eyes/gaze settles on somebody/something somebody’s face doesn’t fit somebody’s favourite tipple somebody’s fellows somebody’s few belongings/friends etc somebody’s field/line of vision somebody’s finest hour somebody’s finest/greatest/darkest hour somebody’s first instinct somebody’s first/second choice somebody’s forefathers somebody’s game somebody’s genetic/psychological make-up somebody’s girlfriend somebody’s going to love something