-
Recusancy (from Latin:
recusare, lit. 'to refuse') was the
state of
those who
remained loyal to the
Catholic Church and
refused to
attend Church of England...
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Modern American Usage, p. 877 [1]: Akko -
nominem mulieris, quae
tempestive recusare videbatur, ut
deinde melius obtineret Ακκιςομαι -
simulate recuso, os,...
- July 1999 and
consecrated a
bishop on 6 November. He
chose the
motto Noli
recusare laborem ("Do not
reject the work"),
taken from the last
words of Martin...
-
known as "recusants". The term,
which derives ultimately from the
Latin recusare (to
refuse or make an objection), was
first used in
England to
refer to...
-
letter attached to the strap' sī pāce ūtī velint, inīquum esse dē stīpendiō
recūsāre (Caesar) '(he said that) if they
wished for peace, it was
unfair to refuse...
- Wintour. The family's
status as
recusant Catholics (from the
Latin verb
recusare,
meaning "to refuse") in
Protestant England meant that they were obliged...
