Collation

Word COLLATION
Character 9
Hyphenation col la tion
Pronunciations /kəˈleɪʃən/

Definitions and meanings of "Collation"

What do we mean by collation?

The act or process of collating. noun

A light meal permitted on fast days. noun

A light meal. noun

To partake of a light repast.

The act of collating, or bringing together and comparing; a comparison of one thing with another of a like kind; especially, the comparison of manuscripts or editions of books or of records or statistics. noun

A compilation; specifically, a collection of the lives of the fathers of the church. noun

The act of reading and conversing on the lives of the saints, or the Scriptures: a practice instituted in monasteries by St. Benedict. noun

A conference. noun

A contribution; something to which each of several participators contributes. noun

In the medieval universities, a sort of theological lecture laying down certain propositions without necessarily proving them. noun

Reasoning; drawing of a conclusion. noun

A repast; a meal: a term originally applied to the refection partaken of by monks in monasteries after the reading of the lives of the saints. noun

The act of conferring or bestowing; a gift. noun

In canon law, the presentation of a clergyman to a benefice by a bishop, who is the ordinary of the benefice, and who at the same time has the benefice in his own gift or patronage, or by neglect of the patron has acquired the patron's rights. noun

In civil and Scots law, the real or supposed return of a former advancement to the mass of a decedent's property, made by one heir, that the property may be equitably divided among all the heirs; hotch-pot. noun

In bibliog., detailed comparison of a book with a perfect copy, usually by specifying, by signature-marks or other indications, the number of leaves (blank as well as printed) and detachable plates or maps, present or absent, in the copy examined, as compared with a perfect copy. noun

In bookbinding, the examination of the folded sections (signatures) of a book for the purpose of discovering omissions or misplacements of sections. noun

To partake of a collation. intransitive verb

The act of collating or comparing; a comparison of one copy er thing (as of a book, or manuscript) with another of a like kind; comparison, in general. noun

Bringing together.

Discussion, light meal.

The presentation of a clergyman to a benefice by a bishop, who has it in his own gift.

(inheritance) The blending together of property so as to achieve equal division, mainly in the case of inheritance.

(inheritance) An heir's right to combine the whole heritable and movable estates of the deceased into one mass, sharing it equally with others who are of the same degree of kindred.

The act of conferring or bestowing.

Presentation to a benefice.

Synonyms and Antonyms for Collation

  • Antonyms for collation
  • Collation antonyms not found!

The word "collation" in example sentences

But fast as they run they stay there so long as if they wanted not time to finish the race; for it is usual here to find some of the young company till midnight; and the thickets of the garden seem to be contrived to all advantages of gallantry; after they have been refreshed with the collation, which is here seldom omitted, at ❋ Walter Besant (1868)

The collation was a sumptuous one, for when Belfast nabobs do anything, they do it. ❋ Oliver Optic (1859)

MSS. which must have been at least as old as the vth century, it exhibits the result of what may be called a collation of copies made at a time when only four of our extant uncials were in existence. ❋ John William Burgon (1850)

First of all, it is about collation, which is always interesting to me. ❋ Unknown (2008)

So we tarried long enough to mark the fair faces and fine dresses, and then rambled under the old trees till the hour for the "collation" came; and this is the second point on which I purpose to dwell. ❋ Various (N/A)

Still more material was the relaxation afforded by the introduction of "collation". ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

In fact there were no mishaps, everything went exactly as it should, reception and "collation" included, and, to quote from the South Harniss local once more, "A good time was had by all." ❋ Joseph Crosby Lincoln (1907)

Her uncles had tried to remonstrate with her, telling her there were plenty of others to arrange the flowers and attend to what the local newspaper would, in its account of the affair, be sure to call the "collation," and to make the hundred and one preparations necessary for even so small and simple a wedding as this. ❋ Joseph Crosby Lincoln (1907)

During these three years in Cambridge he refers occasionally to the 'collation' and 'castigation' of the New ❋ Unknown (1901)

Gracieuse's "collation," with its more than twenty pots of different jams, has a delightful realty (which is slightly different from reality) even for those to whom jam has never been the very highest of human delights, because they prefer savouries to sweets. ❋ George Saintsbury (1889)

As far as legislation therefore is concerned, the attempt to secure competence by 'collation' is an absurdity. ❋ ��mile Faguet (1881)

There were anvils, brass bands, and a "collation" at the hotel. ❋ Bret Harte (1869)

While there one day, at the hour of _'congé'_ or _'collation'_ which, as I before stated, was at three P.M., a procession of nuns and novices entered, and among the former I saw Maria Monk, with a black veil, &c. ❋ Maria Monk (1832)

Sid had found out the contents of Charlie's pocket when it had been emptied in behalf of the bun fund, and at the "collation" in the woods, he concluded his speech with these words: "I learn that the Hon. ❋ Edward A. Rand (N/A)

However we did come to another conclusion, and here it is – the culmination of five years of data collection/collation, and eight months of report writing »»» ❋ Unknown (2009)

A collation of reports of trans-slipstream wakes detected in various parts of the Alpha Quadrant over the past few weeks. ❋ David A. McIntee (2011)

What is obvious in the disasters (Baby P, Cochranes, Pilkingtons, Boardman, Soham) is that proper case collation does not take place and much violence and bullying is not being recorded as it needs to be. ❋ Inspector Gadget (2010)

Labour pointed to the Treasury's monthly collation of independent forecasts published on Wednesday showing the consensus now forecasts the government to borrow £109bn more over this parliament than the chancellor planned. ❋ Unknown (2011)

Employment statistics will never be a good vehicle, as collation of data is difficult, and it tells little about Payroll dispersion. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Cross Reference for Collation

What does collation mean?

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