Definition of Papalise

1. to render papal [v PAPALISED, PAPALISING, PAPALISES]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Papalise

papadum
papadums
papagay
papagoite
papahood
papaia
papain
papains
papal
papal bull
papal bulls
papal cross
papal infallibility
papal nuncio
papal supremacy
papalise (current term)
papalised
papalises
papalism
papalisms
papalist
papalists
papalities
papality
papalize
papalized
papalizes
papalizing
papally
papalties

Literary usage of Papalise

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

1. The Bulwark, Or, Reformation Journal: In Defence of the True Interests of by Scottish Reformation Society (1868)
"The subject he had selected for the inaugural lecture was the system which tended to papalise the people of this country. It seemed as though that would be ..."

2. The Law Magazine and Review: For Both Branches of the Legal Profession at by William S. Hein & Company (1883)
"We find the Bishops seeming at times to out-papalise the Pope. We hear of difficulties about the marriage of persons who were guilty of no greater ..."

3. Annual Register by Burke, Edmund, 1729-1797, Edmund Burke (1842)
"To pass this measure, would be to commit a great national crime, in fact, to papalise whole provinces in defiance of the fundamental laws of the land. ..."

4. The Newspaper Press, in Part of the Last Century, and Up to the Present by James Amphlett (1860)
"Morocco is to go to Spain, and then " God and France will papalise this particular quarter of the world. Mexico by the same divine authority, ..."

5. A guide from the Church of Rome to the Church of Christ by James Godkin (1845)
"... with more or less purity, till the twelfth century, when the Pope authorised Henry II. to conquer and papalise our native land, on condition that ..."

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