Inviolably
41Congregation of the Mission (Vincentians) — Congregation of Priests of the Mission † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Congregation of Priests of the Mission A congregation of secular priests with religious vows founded by St. Vincent de Paul. The members add the letters C.M. to their… …
42Ecclesiastical Property in the United States — Ecclesiastical Property in the United States † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Ecclesiastical Property in the United States The Third Plenary Council of Baltimore decreed (tit. IX, cap. i, n. 264): We must hold, holily and inviolably, that… …
43violably — adverb Done in a violable manner. Ant: inviolably …
44Hippogratic Oath — Not much is known about the life of Hippocrates (c. 460 c. 375 B.C.), who was given the appellation the father of medicine. He is believed to have been born on the island of Cos and to have been a member of a famous family of priest physicians …
45inviolable — (adj.) mid 15c., from L. inviolabilis inviolable, invulnerable, from in not, opposite of (see IN (Cf. in ) (1)) + violabilis, from violare to do violence to (see VIOLATION (Cf. violation)). Related: Inviolably …
46infrangibly — adv. unbreakably; inviolably …
47inviolable — [ɪn vʌɪələb(ə)l] adjective never to be infringed or dishonoured. Derivatives inviolability noun inviolably adverb …
48sacredly — ad. Inviolably, strictly, religiously …
49inviolable — adjective formal an inviolable right, law, principle etc is extremely important and should be not got rid of inviolably adverb inviolability noun (U) …
50sanctum — sanc•tum [[t]ˈsæŋk təm[/t]] n. pl. tums, ta ( tə). 1) rel a sacred or holy place 2) an inviolably private place or retreat 3) a sanctified custom, rite, etc • Etymology: 1570–80; n. use of neut. of L sānctus; see Sanctus …
