¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Enjoinders
1. enjoinder [n] - See also: enjoinder
Lexicographical Neighbors of Enjoinders
Literary usage of Enjoinders
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Mental Conflicts and Misconduct by William Healy (1917)
"No wonder that in such cases the arguments and moral enjoinders of ignorance fail.
The analyst, taking the true professional attitude, will make it plain ..."
2. French Perceptions of the Early American Republic, 1783-1793 by Peter P. Hill (1988)
"Neither letters, nor notes, nor solemn enjoinders, however, brought the desired
result. Randolph equivocated; Congress could only request; and the Virginia ..."
3. Proceedings of the American Pharmaceutical Association at the Annual Meeting by American Pharmaceutical Association, National Pharmaceutical Convention, American Pharmaceutical Association Meeting (1895)
"... and the pharmacists of these United States are continually menaced with
threatening letters, enjoinders and lawsuits by the monopolists. ..."
4. The Chances of Death, and Other Studies in Evolution by Karl Pearson (1897)
"No distinction is made in the analysis of conscience between its objectively
rational evolution and its subjectively ultra-rational enjoinders ; * thus it ..."
5. History of the Kingdom of Naples: 1734-1825 by Pietro Colletta (1858)
"... setting forth his intentions to conquer the kingdom of Naples, by whomsoever
defended, and after the customary enjoinders respecting honour, ..."
6. Proceedings of the General Council (1880)
"... but it will do vastly more than hap-hazard, or mere impulse in giving, or a
great sermon once or twice a year, or Presbyterial enjoinders. ..."
7. The World's Prayer (revelatio Revelata) by Louis Pope Gratacap (1915)
"... moral sentiments and religious enjoinders, framed in aphoristic and encouraging
language, and we also naturally give to their physical accompaniments ..."
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