legislatrix
Noun
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Noun
legislatrix
- (archaic) A female legislator.
- 1776, John Lind (1776), "Letter II: Of civil liberty, and the principles of government", in: Three letters to Dr. Price ↗, London: T. Payne, J. Sewell, and P. Elmsly, page 40:
- Every woman too is her own legislatrix. 'Good doctor, reprint this sheet; add, but in capitals,—“smallcaps every woman is her own legislatrix.”—These words alone will sell at least nine more editions of your work.
- 1818, Adam Neale (1818), Travels through some parts of Germany, Poland, Moldavia, and Turkey ↗, London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, page 3:
- The Ganges has been held in the most profound veneration ever since De-arg, according to the received tradition, precipitated herself into it. She was a celebrated legislatrix. In her advanced age, she descended into the Ganges, where she now dwells.
- 2014, Erin McBurney (1 January–15 May 2014), "Picturing the Greek Project: Catherine II’s iconography of conquest and culture ↗", Russian Literature, 75(1–4):415–443, DOI:10.1016/j.ruslit.2014.05.018, page 428:
- The Empress as Legislatrix gazed down upon a long table also covered in red velvet, surrounded by twelve carved and gilded armchairs reserved for the first twelve recipients of the Order, her true “disciples”.
- 1776, John Lind (1776), "Letter II: Of civil liberty, and the principles of government", in: Three letters to Dr. Price ↗, London: T. Payne, J. Sewell, and P. Elmsly, page 40:
This text is extracted from the Wiktionary and it is available under the CC BY-SA 3.0 license | Terms and conditions | Privacy policy 0.003