cancellarial
English edit
Etymology edit
From Latin cancellarius + -al.
Adjective edit
cancellarial (not comparable)
- (rare) Pertaining to a chancellor.
- 1889, Sir William Fraser, Words on Wellington, John C. Nimmo, page 176:
- He made an excellent Chancellor; and no one could have looked better in the Cancellarial robes.
- 2003, Richard Rex, The Theology of John Fisher, Cambridge University Press, page 24:
- He was active too in other cancellarial duties, figuring prominently in the drive against Lollardy of 1511–12.