Crossword-Solution: JACTITATION
Dictionary
| Word | Word Type | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| Jactitation | n. | Vain boasting or assertions repeated to the prejudice of another's right; false claim. |
| Jactitation | n. | A frequent tossing or moving of the body; restlessness, as in delirium. |
We have 10 clues for the answer “JACTITATION”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| ENGLISH law decree | 1 answer |
| extremely restless tossing and twitching usually by a person with a severe illness | 1 answer |
| involuntary tossing and twitching of the body and limbs | 1 answer |
| False boasting or wrongful claiming of a title in law | 1 answer |
| Empty boasting | 4 answers |
| boasting | 37 answers |
| Declaration | 62 answers |
| Claim | 64 answers |
| Profes-sion | 69 answers |
| affirmation | 79 answers |
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Kind of apple
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Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
EARET
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
7 +1
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Sentences with JACTITATION (5)
This was the suit for _jactitation of marriage_, which in the case of any person falsely asserting his or her marriage to another, allowed such person to be put to perpetual silence by an order of the court.
The internal organs grew gradually hot and burning, the pungent heat extending to the extremities; with an intolerable thirst, sickness soon followed by jactitation, coma, and delirium.
The symptoms of what is called milk-sickness in this county-- and they are similar to those described by authors who have written on the disease in other sections of the Western country--are a whitish coat on the tongue, burning sensation of the stomach severe vomiting, obstinate constipation of the bowels, coolness of the extremities, great restlessness and jactitation, pulse rather small, somewhat more frequent than natural, and slightly corded.
The civilians were consulted, a jactitation suit was instituted; but the evidence by which the marriage could have been proved was kept back, and the Earl of Bristol failing, as it was intended he should fail, in substantiating the marriage, a decree was made, declaring the claim to be null and unsupported.
Berkley, Lord Bristol's attorney, who said his lordship told him he was desirous of obtaining a divorce, and directed him to Anne Cradock, saying she was the only person then living who was present at his marriage; and that a short time previous to the commencement of the jactitation suit, he waited upon Anne Cradock, who informed him that her memory was bad, and that she could remember nothing perfectly in relation to the marriage, which must have been a long time before.