derogation
31Derogation — De|ro|ga|ti|on 〈f.; Gen.: , Pl.: en; Rechtsw.〉 1. Beeinträchtigung, Beschränkung 2. (teilweise) Aufhebung eines Gesetzes durch ein neues [Etym.: <lat. derogatio »teilweise Aufhebung, Abschaffung«] …
32Derogation — De|ro|ga|ti|on die; , en <aus lat. derogatio »Abschaffung, Beschränkung« zu derogare, vgl. ↑derogieren> Teilaufhebung, teilweise Außerkraftsetzung [eines Gesetzes] …
33derogation — der·o·ga·tion || ‚derÉ™ geɪʃn n. disparaging, belittlement; being impaired; detraction (from authority or estimation) …
34derogation — n. Detraction, disparagement, depreciation …
35derogation — n 1. discredit, disfavor, obloquy, loss of face; censure, reproach, invective, reflection, animadversion, disapproval, disapprobation, criticism, stricture; curse, denunciation, condemnation, execration, revilement, commination, fulmination,… …
36derogation — der·o·ga·tion …
37Derogation — The exemption of one or more Member States from the provisions of EC legislation …
38Derogation — De|ro|ga|ti|on, die; , en <lateinisch> (Rechtssprache Teilaufhebung [eines Gesetzes]) …
39derogation — /dersgeyshsn/ The partial repeal or abolishing of a law, as by a subsequent act which limits its scope or impairs its utility and force. Distinguished from abrogation, which means the entire repeal and annulment of a law …
40derogation — /dersgeyshsn/ The partial repeal or abolishing of a law, as by a subsequent act which limits its scope or impairs its utility and force. Distinguished from abrogation, which means the entire repeal and annulment of a law …