Definition of obvention in English:

obvention

noun ɒbˈvɛnʃnəbˈvɛnʃn

Ecclesiastical Law

An incoming fee or revenue, especially one of an occasional or incidental character. Chiefly in plural.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in The Book of the Foundation of St. Bartholomew's Church in London. From Anglo-Norman obvencion, obvencyoun and Middle French obvention fee, revenue or their etymon classical Latin obventiōn-, obventiō (early 3rd cent. a.d. in legal texts, frequently in plural) from obvent-, past participial stem of obvenīre + -iō.

Definition of obvention in US English:

obvention

noun

Ecclesiastical Law

An incoming fee or revenue, especially one of an occasional or incidental character. Chiefly in plural.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in The Book of the Foundation of St. Bartholomew's Church in London. From Anglo-Norman obvencion, obvencyoun and Middle French obvention fee, revenue or their etymon classical Latin obventiōn-, obventiō (early 3rd cent. a.d. in legal texts, frequently in plural) from obvent-, past participial stem of obvenīre + -iō.

单词	obvention
释义	Definition of obvention in English: obvention noun ɒbˈvɛnʃnəbˈvɛnʃn Ecclesiastical Law An incoming fee or revenue, especially one of an occasional or incidental character. Chiefly in plural. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in The Book of the Foundation of St. Bartholomew's Church in London. From Anglo-Norman obvencion, obvencyoun and Middle French obvention fee, revenue or their etymon classical Latin obventiōn-, obventiō (early 3rd cent. a.d. in legal texts, frequently in plural) from obvent-, past participial stem of obvenīre + -iō. Definition of obvention in US English: obvention noun Ecclesiastical Law An incoming fee or revenue, especially one of an occasional or incidental character. Chiefly in plural. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in The Book of the Foundation of St. Bartholomew's Church in London. From Anglo-Norman obvencion, obvencyoun and Middle French obvention fee, revenue or their etymon classical Latin obventiōn-, obventiō (early 3rd cent. a.d. in legal texts, frequently in plural) from obvent-, past participial stem of obvenīre + -iō.
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