decreeable


de·cree

D0081200 (dĭ-krē′)n.1. An authoritative order having the force of law.2. Law a. The judgment of a court of equity.b. The judgment of a court.3. Roman Catholic Church a. A doctrinal or disciplinary act of an ecclesiastical authority.b. An administrative act applying or interpreting articles of canon law.v. de·creed, de·cree·ing, de·crees v.tr. To order, establish, or decide by decree: decreed that the two kingdoms would be united.v.intr. To issue a decree.
[Middle English decre, from Old French decret, from Latin dēcrētum, principle, decision, from neuter past participle of dēcernere, to decide : dē-, de- + cernere, to sift; see krei- in Indo-European roots.]
de·cree′a·ble adj.de·cre′er n.