Definition of requisitory in English:

requisitory

noun rɪˈkwɪzɪt(ə)ri

In French law: a formal charge made against an accused person by a public prosecutor, in which a demand is made for a specific punishment. Also in extended use: an accusatory tract or discourse.

adjective rɪˈkwɪzɪt(ə)ri

1Of an official document: that expresses or conveys a request or demand. Frequently as postpositive, especially in "letter requisitory".
2Capable of making a requisition. Now rare.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Aikin (1747–1822), physician and writer. From French réquisitoire request, demand, accusatory discourse, use as noun of réquisitoire requisitory
late Middle English. Originally from Anglo-Norman requisitorie from classical Latin requisit-, past participial stem of requīrere + Anglo-Norman -orie. In later use from requisit- + -ory.

Definition of requisitory in US English:

requisitory

nounrɪˈkwɪzɪt(ə)ri

In French law: a formal charge made against an accused person by a public prosecutor, in which a demand is made for a specific punishment. Also in extended use: an accusatory tract or discourse.

adjectiverɪˈkwɪzɪt(ə)ri

1Of an official document: that expresses or conveys a request or demand. Frequently as postpositive, especially in "letter requisitory".
2Capable of making a requisition. Now rare.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Aikin (1747–1822), physician and writer. From French réquisitoire request, demand, accusatory discourse, use as noun of réquisitoire requisitory<br>late Middle English. Originally from Anglo-Norman requisitorie from classical Latin requisit-, past participial stem of requīrere + Anglo-Norman -orie. In later use from requisit- + -ory.

单词	requisitory
释义	Definition of requisitory in English: requisitory noun rɪˈkwɪzɪt(ə)ri In French law: a formal charge made against an accused person by a public prosecutor, in which a demand is made for a specific punishment. Also in extended use: an accusatory tract or discourse. adjective rɪˈkwɪzɪt(ə)ri 1Of an official document: that expresses or conveys a request or demand. Frequently as postpositive, especially in "letter requisitory". 2Capable of making a requisition. Now rare. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Aikin (1747–1822), physician and writer. From French réquisitoire request, demand, accusatory discourse, use as noun of réquisitoire requisitory late Middle English. Originally from Anglo-Norman requisitorie from classical Latin requisit-, past participial stem of requīrere + Anglo-Norman -orie. In later use from requisit- + -ory. Definition of requisitory in US English: requisitory nounrɪˈkwɪzɪt(ə)ri In French law: a formal charge made against an accused person by a public prosecutor, in which a demand is made for a specific punishment. Also in extended use: an accusatory tract or discourse. adjectiverɪˈkwɪzɪt(ə)ri 1Of an official document: that expresses or conveys a request or demand. Frequently as postpositive, especially in "letter requisitory". 2Capable of making a requisition. Now rare. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Aikin (1747–1822), physician and writer. From French réquisitoire request, demand, accusatory discourse, use as noun of réquisitoire requisitory<br>late Middle English. Originally from Anglo-Norman requisitorie from classical Latin requisit-, past participial stem of requīrere + Anglo-Norman -orie. In later use from requisit- + -ory.
随便看	insincerities insincerity insincerity insinuate insinuated insinuate oneself insinuate oneself into insinuate oneself into insinuates insinuating insinuating insinuatingly insinuatingly insinuation insinuations insinuative insinuative insinuator insinuator insinuendo insinuendos insipid insipidities insipidity insipidity