abdicate
Mary Queen of Scots was forced to abdicate the throne by rebels. She was no longer Queen of Scotland, and her son became King.
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abdicate
To proclaim or declare to be no longer one's own, to disclaim, disown, cast off; esp. to disown or disinherit children. Now only as a tech. term of Rom. Law (L. abdicare filium, also patrem); To depose (from an office or dignity). Obs.; refl. To formally cut oneself off, sever, or separate oneself from anything; esp. to divest oneself of an office (L. abdicare se magistratu). Obs.; trans. To put away, cast off, discard (anything). Obs.
1541 ELYOT Im. Gov. 149 The father..doeth abdicate nowe and then one, that is to saie, putteth them out of his familie. 1644 MILTON Jus Pop. 34 Parents may not causelessly abdicate or disinherit children. 1697 POTTER Antiq. Greece IV. xv. 351 (1715) Parents were allow'd to be reconcil'd to their children, but after that could never abdicate them again. a1763 SHENSTONE Essays 117 Wherever I disesteemed, I would abdicate my first cousin. 1828 SEWELL Oxf. Pr. Essay 70 Sons were exposed, abdicated, and sold by the laws of Solon
abdicate
abdicate by LaneDevilishAngel April 7, 2011
abdicake
From abdicate
Abdicake or abdicaking is when you have the a slice or the last slice of cake but you are selfless enough to allow someone else to eat it
Abdicake or abdicaking is when you have the a slice or the last slice of cake but you are selfless enough to allow someone else to eat it
abdicake by DicPenderyn October 21, 2011
abdicated
addicate
1.looking good to a person dress wise and or there features(eyes,hair,smile)
2.the appearance of anything that you think look good
2.the appearance of anything that you think look good