remissory
/rɪˈmɪs(ə)ri/adjective
Tending to, of the nature of, or relating to remission.
Origin
Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Hugh Latimer (c1485–1555), bishop of Worcester, preacher, and protestant martyr. From post-classical Latin remissorius of remission or absolution, (of a letter) in reply from classical Latin remiss-, past participial stem of remittere + -orius.
- neo-Kantianism
- neo-Kantism
- neo-Keynesian
- neo-Keynesianism
- neo-Lamarckian
- neo-Lamarckianism
- neo-Lamarckism
- neo-Latin
- neo-Latinist
- neo-liberal
- neo-liberalism
- neo-Liberty
- neo-linguist
- neo-linguistic
- neo-linguistics
- neolite
- neolith
- Neolithic
- Neolithic Revolution
- face up (or upwards)
- face urn
- face validity
- face value
- face wall
- face wheel