Definition of presentative in English:

presentative

adjective prɪˈzɛntətɪvprəˈzen(t)ədiv

historical

(of a benefice) to which a patron has the right of presentation.
Example sentencesExamples
- The benefice became presentative in 1899 and was called a vicarage from the first institution (1909).
- A benefice is elective when the appointing authority may collate only after some electoral body has named the future incumbent; presentative when such nomination belongs to a patron; collative when the bishop or other superior appoints independently of any election or presentation.
- Such churches and chapels shall be considered as presentative benefices.

Origin

Mid 16th century: probably from medieval Latin, based on Latin praesentare (see present²).

Definition of presentative in US English:

presentative

adjectiveprəˈzen(t)ədiv

historical

(of a benefice) to which a patron has the right of presentation.
Example sentencesExamples
- Such churches and chapels shall be considered as presentative benefices.
- The benefice became presentative in 1899 and was called a vicarage from the first institution (1909).
- A benefice is elective when the appointing authority may collate only after some electoral body has named the future incumbent; presentative when such nomination belongs to a patron; collative when the bishop or other superior appoints independently of any election or presentation.

Origin

Mid 16th century: probably from medieval Latin, based on Latin praesentare (see present).

单词	presentative
释义	Definition of presentative in English: presentative adjective prɪˈzɛntətɪvprəˈzen(t)ədiv historical (of a benefice) to which a patron has the right of presentation. Example sentencesExamples The benefice became presentative in 1899 and was called a vicarage from the first institution (1909). A benefice is elective when the appointing authority may collate only after some electoral body has named the future incumbent; presentative when such nomination belongs to a patron; collative when the bishop or other superior appoints independently of any election or presentation. Such churches and chapels shall be considered as presentative benefices. Origin Mid 16th century: probably from medieval Latin, based on Latin praesentare (see present²). Definition of presentative in US English: presentative adjectiveprəˈzen(t)ədiv historical (of a benefice) to which a patron has the right of presentation. Example sentencesExamples Such churches and chapels shall be considered as presentative benefices. The benefice became presentative in 1899 and was called a vicarage from the first institution (1909). A benefice is elective when the appointing authority may collate only after some electoral body has named the future incumbent; presentative when such nomination belongs to a patron; collative when the bishop or other superior appoints independently of any election or presentation. Origin Mid 16th century: probably from medieval Latin, based on Latin praesentare (see present).
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