collative

American  

[kuh-ley-tiv, koh-, ko-, koh-ley-, kol-ey-] / kəˈleɪ tɪv, koʊ-, kɒ-, ˈkoʊ leɪ-, ˈkɒl eɪ- /

adjective

1. marked by collation.

2. Ecclesiastical. presented by collation.

   collative benefices.

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collative British  

/ kɒˈleɪtɪv, ˈkɒlə- /

adjective

1. involving collation

2. (of benefices) presented or held by collation

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Etymology

Origin of collative

From the Latin word collātīvus, dating back to 1610–20. See collate, -ive

Example Sentences

See Examples For:

collative

And in this way the knowledge in Christ's soul could be collative or discursive; since it could conclude one thing from another, as it pleased, as in Matt.

From Summa Theologica, Part III (Tertia Pars) From the Complete American Edition by Thomas, Aquinas, Saint

Advowsons are further distinguished into presentative and collative.

From The Project Gutenberg Encyclopedia Volume 1 of 28 by Project Gutenberg

Secondly, knowledge may be called discursive or collative in use; as at times those who know, reason from cause to effect, not in order to learn anew, but wishing to use the knowledge they have.

From Summa Theologica, Part III (Tertia Pars) From the Complete American Edition by Thomas, Aquinas, Saint

Chaplaincies of this class are collative, thus being differentiated from those purely laical, in which the authority of the ordinary does not intervene.

From The Philippine Islands, 1493-1898 — Volume 28 of 55 1637-38 Explorations by Early Navigators, Descriptions of the Islands and Their Peoples, Their History and Records of the Catholic Missions, as Related in Contemporaneous Books and Manuscripts, Showing the Political, Economic, Commercial and Religious Conditions of Those Islands from Their Earliest Relations with European Nations to the Close of the Nineteenth Century by Blair, Emma Helen

Therefore there was no discursive or collative knowledge in the soul of Christ.

From Summa Theologica, Part III (Tertia Pars) From the Complete American Edition by Thomas, Aquinas, Saint