condescendence

[ kon-duh-sen-duhns ]

noun

1. condescension.
2. Scot. a list or specification of particulars.

condescendence

/ ˌkɒndɪˈsɛndəns /

noun

1. Scots law a statement of facts presented by the plaintiff in a cause
2. a less common word for condescension

Word History and Origins

Origin of condescendence¹

First recorded in 1630–40; condescend + -ence

Example Sentences

He should have taen a day to see the invitation, as they do wi' the titular's condescendence in the process of valuation and sale.

From Project Gutenberg

Howsever, its no worth my condescendence to lose my temper wi the like o her.

From Project Gutenberg

"Revise the condescendence there, Drumwhussle," replied the laird.

From Project Gutenberg

He spoke softly, confidently, with a simplicity, in which was felt condescendence toward the interlocutor.

From Project Gutenberg

Well, fortune is apt to circumduce the term upon us; but I think she may allow you to revise your condescendence.

From Project Gutenberg