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[ US /ˈidɪkt/ ]
[ UK /ˈiːdɪkt/ ]
NOUN
  1. a formal or authoritative proclamation
  2. a legally binding command or decision entered on the court record (as if issued by a court or judge)
    a friend in New Mexico said that the order caused no trouble out there

How To Use edict In A Sentence

  • Unpredictable, emotional and alive, it is, in keeping with the area, soul with the rough edges intact.
  • The study predicted that, by 2022, the country would still require $7.2 billion in foreign aid a year—and that assumes an upsurge of so-far inexistent mining-industry revenue and no dramatic deterioration of security. Afghanistan Seeks Enduring Support
  • Bishop Bernard Fellay revealed to ZENIT that the congregation told him to expect the publication of a statement issued "motu proprio" (on his own initiative) by Benedict XVI on the new structure of Ecclesia Dei before June 20. Fellay: Restructuring of Ecclesia Dei Imminent
  • I showed up at West Point and found that 60% of my classmates were team captains, and 20% were valedictorians.
  • Another step forward was the progressive declarations of invalidity extended to certain laws, decrees, and edicts issued in Stalin's time.
  • A separable reinforced concrete numerical model and fluid-solid interconnection method were used to predict the development of surface bulge in LS-DYNA.
  • Many predict 1991 will rival the great vintage of 1965.
  • Benedict, put simply, is living out what he spoke of in Deus Caritas Est, which is true charity: Can we simply exclude them, as representatives of a radical fringe, from our pursuit of reconciliation and unity? Ecumenism
  • This stuff doesn't merely placate the listener with predictable, danceable nursery rhymes but lashes out and lacerates the eardrum relentlessly.
  • It's difficult to predict with any degree of certainty how much it will cost.
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