ultralegal: difference between revisions

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Created page with "==English== ===Etymology=== {{prefix|en|ultra|legal}} ===Adjective=== {{en-adj}} # Going beyond what is authorized or set out by law. #* '''1930''', United States. Congress. House. Committee on Government Operations, ''Consolidation of Veterans' Activities: Hearings...'' (page 84) #*: I want to say at this time I shall have something to say in regard to the enlarged powers of the comptroller, which I think are '''ultralegal''', in which he has taken ov..."
 
m →‎English:Adjective: converted bare quote to template
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#* '''1930''', United States. Congress. House. Committee on Government Operations, ''Consolidation of Veterans' Activities: Hearings...'' (page 84)
#* '''1930''', United States. Congress. House. Committee on Government Operations, ''Consolidation of Veterans' Activities: Hearings...'' (page 84)
#*: I want to say at this time I shall have something to say in regard to the enlarged powers of the comptroller, which I think are '''ultralegal''', in which he has taken over the functions of the Government entirely without regard to any authorization of law.
#*: I want to say at this time I shall have something to say in regard to the enlarged powers of the comptroller, which I think are '''ultralegal''', in which he has taken over the functions of the Government entirely without regard to any authorization of law.
#* '''2007''', Cecil D. Eby, ''Comrades and Commissars'' (page 317)
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2007|author=Cecil D. Eby|title=Comrades and Commissars|page=317
#*: Public opinion had softened Hull's earlier '''ultralegal''' position that Americans who enlisted in the armies of foreign countries had lost their citizenship, {{...}}
|passage=Public opinion had softened Hull's earlier '''ultralegal''' position that Americans who enlisted in the armies of foreign countries had lost their citizenship, {{...}}}}

Revision as of 06:17, 23 April 2023

English

Etymology

ultra- +‎ legal

Adjective

ultralegal (comparative more ultralegal, superlative most ultralegal)

  1. Going beyond what is authorized or set out by law.
    • 1930, United States. Congress. House. Committee on Government Operations, Consolidation of Veterans' Activities: Hearings... (page 84)
      I want to say at this time I shall have something to say in regard to the enlarged powers of the comptroller, which I think are ultralegal, in which he has taken over the functions of the Government entirely without regard to any authorization of law.
    • 2007, Cecil D. Eby, Comrades and Commissars, page 317:
      Public opinion had softened Hull's earlier ultralegal position that Americans who enlisted in the armies of foreign countries had lost their citizenship, []