Definition of indult in English:

indult

noun ɪnˈdʌltɪnˈdəlt

(in the Roman Catholic Church) a licence granted by the Pope authorizing an act that the common law of the Church does not sanction.
（罗马天主教用语）特许（由罗马教皇赐予，批准教廷习惯法不容许的行动）
Example sentencesExamples
- There has been much talk about an impending ‘general indult’ allowing priests worldwide to celebrate the Tridentine Mass.
- This is a concrete gesture in the Pope's own diocese, which reinforces what the Holy Father called for in the 1984 indult and in his 1988 letter Ecclesia Dei Adflicta.
- In 1487, eager to appease France, Pope Innocent VIII granted James III an ‘indult’, giving him the right to prefer to Scottish livings and higher Church posts.

Origin

Late 15th century: from French, from late Latin indultum 'grant, concession', neuter past participle of Latin indulgere 'indulge'.

Rhymes

consult, cult, exult, insult, penult, result, ult

Definition of indult in US English:

indult

nouninˈdəltɪnˈdəlt

(in the Roman Catholic Church) a license granted by the Pope authorizing an act that the common law of the Church does not sanction.
（罗马天主教用语）特许（由罗马教皇赐予，批准教廷习惯法不容许的行动）
Example sentencesExamples
- This is a concrete gesture in the Pope's own diocese, which reinforces what the Holy Father called for in the 1984 indult and in his 1988 letter Ecclesia Dei Adflicta.
- In 1487, eager to appease France, Pope Innocent VIII granted James III an ‘indult’, giving him the right to prefer to Scottish livings and higher Church posts.
- There has been much talk about an impending ‘general indult’ allowing priests worldwide to celebrate the Tridentine Mass.

Origin

Late 15th century: from French, from late Latin indultum ‘grant, concession’, neuter past participle of Latin indulgere ‘indulge’.

单词	indult
释义	Definition of indult in English: indult noun ɪnˈdʌltɪnˈdəlt (in the Roman Catholic Church) a licence granted by the Pope authorizing an act that the common law of the Church does not sanction. （罗马天主教用语）特许（由罗马教皇赐予，批准教廷习惯法不容许的行动） Example sentencesExamples There has been much talk about an impending ‘general indult’ allowing priests worldwide to celebrate the Tridentine Mass. This is a concrete gesture in the Pope's own diocese, which reinforces what the Holy Father called for in the 1984 indult and in his 1988 letter Ecclesia Dei Adflicta. In 1487, eager to appease France, Pope Innocent VIII granted James III an ‘indult’, giving him the right to prefer to Scottish livings and higher Church posts. Origin Late 15th century: from French, from late Latin indultum 'grant, concession', neuter past participle of Latin indulgere 'indulge'. Rhymes consult, cult, exult, insult, penult, result, ult Definition of indult in US English: indult nouninˈdəltɪnˈdəlt (in the Roman Catholic Church) a license granted by the Pope authorizing an act that the common law of the Church does not sanction. （罗马天主教用语）特许（由罗马教皇赐予，批准教廷习惯法不容许的行动） Example sentencesExamples This is a concrete gesture in the Pope's own diocese, which reinforces what the Holy Father called for in the 1984 indult and in his 1988 letter Ecclesia Dei Adflicta. In 1487, eager to appease France, Pope Innocent VIII granted James III an ‘indult’, giving him the right to prefer to Scottish livings and higher Church posts. There has been much talk about an impending ‘general indult’ allowing priests worldwide to celebrate the Tridentine Mass. Origin Late 15th century: from French, from late Latin indultum ‘grant, concession’, neuter past participle of Latin indulgere ‘indulge’.
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