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constitutional
[ kon-sti-too-shuh-nl, -tyoo- ]
adjective
- of or relating to the constitution of a state, organization, etc.
- subject to the provisions of such a constitution:
a constitutional monarchy.
- provided by, in accordance with, or not prohibited by, such a constitution:
the constitutional powers of the president; a law held to be constitutional by the Supreme Court.
- belonging to or inherent in the character or makeup of a person's body or mind:
a constitutional weakness for sweets.
- pertaining to the constitution or composition of a thing; essential.
- beneficial to one's constitution; healthful:
constitutional exercise.
noun
- a walk or other mild exercise taken for the benefit of one's health.
constitutional
/ ˌɒԲɪˈːʃəə /
adjective
- denoting, characteristic of, or relating to a constitution
- authorized by or subject to a constitution
- of or inherent in the physical make-up or basic nature of a person or thing
a constitutional weakness
- beneficial to one's general physical wellbeing
noun
- a regular walk taken for the benefit of one's health
Derived Forms
- ˌDzԲپˈٳܳپDzԲ, adverb
Other 51Թ Forms
- t·Dzȴپ·ٳtDz· adjective
- t·Dzȴپ·ٳtDz··ly adverb
- p·Dzȴپ·ٳtDz· adjective
- p·Dzȴپ·ٳtDz··ly adverb
- ԴDzcDz·پ·ٳtDz· adjective
- cDz·پ·ٳtDz· adjective
- ܲȴ-Dzȴپ·ٳtDz· adjective
- ܲȴ-Dzȴپ·ٳtDz··ly adverb
- p·Dzȴپ·ٳtDz· adjective
- p·Dzȴپ·ٳtDz··ly adverb
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of constitutional1
Example Sentences
The bill will serve as a catalyst to unravel decades of hard-fought constitutional rights.
In recent years, violence has declined, and officials point to improved infrastructure, tourism, and investment as signs of greater stability, particularly since 2019, when the region's special constitutional status was revoked under Article 370.
He also ousted the civilian head of the department’s constitutional policing office, who had drawn the wrath of the police union.
The current court has deemed history and tradition to be central to the interpretation of our constitutional rights.
Lawyers for Harvard argue the government violated the university's constitutional rights and federal funding was being used as "leverage to gain control of academic decision making" on campus.
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