Definition of adlection in English:

adlection

noun adˈlɛkʃn

Appointment, by nomination rather than election, to a governing body (especially the Senate), or to a position of higher status.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in John Bagnell Bury (1861–1927), classical scholar and historian. From post-classical Latin adlection-, adlectio (also allection-, allectio) election to a particular honour or office from classical Latin allēct-, past participial stem of allegere to elect, to select, appoint + -iō.

Definition of adlection in US English:

adlection

nounadˈlɛkʃn

Appointment, by nomination rather than election, to a governing body (especially the Senate), or to a position of higher status.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in John Bagnell Bury (1861–1927), classical scholar and historian. From post-classical Latin adlection-, adlectio (also allection-, allectio) election to a particular honour or office from classical Latin allēct-, past participial stem of allegere to elect, to select, appoint + -iō.

单词	adlection
释义	Definition of adlection in English: adlection noun adˈlɛkʃn Appointment, by nomination rather than election, to a governing body (especially the Senate), or to a position of higher status. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in John Bagnell Bury (1861–1927), classical scholar and historian. From post-classical Latin adlection-, adlectio (also allection-, allectio) election to a particular honour or office from classical Latin allēct-, past participial stem of allegere to elect, to select, appoint + -iō. Definition of adlection in US English: adlection nounadˈlɛkʃn Appointment, by nomination rather than election, to a governing body (especially the Senate), or to a position of higher status. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in John Bagnell Bury (1861–1927), classical scholar and historian. From post-classical Latin adlection-, adlectio (also allection-, allectio) election to a particular honour or office from classical Latin allēct-, past participial stem of allegere to elect, to select, appoint + -iō.
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