Definition of Incardination

1. [n -S]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Incardination

incarcerable
incarcerate
incarcerated
incarcerated hernia
incarcerated placenta
incarcerates
incarcerating
incarceration
incarceration symptom
incarcerations
incarcerator
incardinate
incardinated
incardinates
incardinating
incardination (current term)
incardinations
incarial bone
incarn
incarnadine
incarnadined
incarnadines
incarnadining
incarnant
incarnatable
incarnate
incarnated
incarnates
incarnating
incarnation

Literary usage of Incardination

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. A Dictionary of Canon Law by P. Trudel, Catholic Church (1919)
"... from one's own diocese must precede incardination into another (112). The Vicar General cannot grant it without the mandate of the Bishop (113). ..."

2. Publications by English Historical Society (1839)
"... of Rur.il Deans, with a few Incidental Remarks on the Rise and Decay of Rural Bishops, and on the incardination of Parochial Clergy. ..."

3. Allen's Synonyms and Antonyms by Frederic Sturges Allen (1920)
"initiation, inauguration, in vesture (rare), vesture (rare); spec, collation, incardination. 3. See ENTRANCE, ACKNOWLEDGMENT. admit, vt I. receive, ..."

4. Cyclopaedia Bibliographica: A Library Manual of Theological and General ...by James Darling by James Darling (1854)
"... and on the incardination of parochial clergy ; to which is added an appendix of documents ancient and modern. Second edition, z vol. 4°. L. 1844 Vol. ..."

5. Canterbury by Robert Charles Jenkins (1880)
"... identical with the ordination to the ministry itself—no one being made a priest, but on his appointment to, or " incardination into" a distinct cure—" ..."

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