Definition of nuncupative in English:

nuncupative

adjective ˈnʌŋkjʊˌpətɪvˈnəŋkjəˌpeɪdɪv

Law

(of a will or testament) declared orally as opposed to in writing, especially by a mortally wounded soldier or sailor.

Mid 16th century: from late Latin nuncupativus, from Latin nuncupat- 'named, declared', from the verb nuncupare.

adjectiveˈnəŋkjəˌpeɪdɪvˈnəNGkyəˌpādiv

Law

(of a will or testament) declared orally as opposed to in writing, especially by a mortally wounded soldier or sailor.

Mid 16th century: from late Latin nuncupativus, from Latin nuncupat- ‘named, declared’, from the verb nuncupare.

单词	nuncupative
释义	Definition of nuncupative in English: nuncupative adjective ˈnʌŋkjʊˌpətɪvˈnəŋkjəˌpeɪdɪv Law (of a will or testament) declared orally as opposed to in writing, especially by a mortally wounded soldier or sailor. Origin Mid 16th century: from late Latin nuncupativus, from Latin nuncupat- 'named, declared', from the verb nuncupare. Definition of nuncupative in US English: nuncupative adjectiveˈnəŋkjəˌpeɪdɪvˈnəNGkyəˌpādiv Law (of a will or testament) declared orally as opposed to in writing, especially by a mortally wounded soldier or sailor. Origin Mid 16th century: from late Latin nuncupativus, from Latin nuncupat- ‘named, declared’, from the verb nuncupare.
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