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Meanings of arrogated in English

Assumed.

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Usage of arrogated in English
1
The right that the lay chiefs arrogated to themselves of giving absolution.
Secret Societies And Subversive Movements
2
Red Arrow arrogated to himself the privilege of selecting the wolf.
The Way of an Indian
3
As it is unjustly arrogated and usurped by man; whether, 1.
The Divine Right of Church Government / Wherein it is proved tha...
4
The clergy, too, arrogated a direct influence in political affairs.
History of the United Netherlands, 1586e
5
R arrogated to himself the right of reprehending every one, who differed from him.
History of English Humour, Vol. 2
6
Her dress, too, she now suited to the position which she arrogated to herself.
Barbara Blomberg — Volume 10
7
He arrogated to himself a large share of the merit of the revolution in Thermidor.
Miscellaneous Writings and Speeches — Volume 2
8
These usefully the functions which the Congress arrogated to itself without any title or authority.
Indian Unrest
9
He was featured in the billing and he arrogated all the privileges of a real star.
The Real Adventure
10
The Jews, intoxicated with the promises of their God, arrogated the rights of exterminating whole nations.
Good Sense
11
He soon arrogated to himself the whole power.
Memoirs of Napoleon Bonaparte — Volume 04
12
Perhaps they supposed that the prophet arrogated to himself powers that were even more than apostolic.
The Mormon Prophet
13
Clarendon, it was alleged, had arrogated to himself a superior direction in all his Majesty's affairs.
Life of Edward Earl of Clarendon — Volume 02
14
Manlike, he arrogated the extra preparations to himself.
The Fur Bringers: A Story of the Canadian Northwest
15
She had arrogated to herself that which was God's alone-"Vengeance!
I Will Repay
16
The Church is only arrogated by one.
Life in the Clearings versus the Bush
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Arrogated through the time
Arrogated across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common