ARROGATE  侵權

TAKE so as to MONOPOLISE AND in so doing OFFEND against the LAW.
TAKECLAIMAPPROPRIATESEIZEEXPROPRIATEWRESTUSURPCOMMANDEER
Hypernym
  • TAKEOBTAIN a THING OFTEN by REMOVING it from its PLACE OR OWNER so as to HAVE it ONESELF.
    • OBTAINBEGIN to HAVE.
      • BEGINENDURINGLY STOP NOT to ACT OR to BE RESEMBLING:as in the PAST.
        • STOPACT so as NOT to CONTINUE NOW:present ACTION....
See also
  • ATTACKTRY to DESTROY OR DAMAGE USING WARFARE OR FIGHT.
    Old Chinese Criteria
    [[CURRENT/RARE]]

    [GENERAL/SPECIFIC]

    [HABITUAL/OCCASIONAL]

    [HIGH-DEGREE/LOW-DEGREE]

    1. The current general word for arrogation of power is jiàn 僭.

    [OCCASIONAL], [HIGH-DEGREE]

    2. Nǐ 擬 refers to fraudulent and presumptuous assumption of the powers of a ruler.

    [OCCASIONAL]; [RARE]

    3. Shàn 擅 refers to unlicenced wilful assumption of powers of decision which do not belong to one.

    [HABITUAL], [LOW-DEGREE]

    4. Qīn 侵 refers to an often violent infringement of other's rights (and territories, see ATTACK).

    [OCCASIONAL], [HIGH-DEGREE]

    5. Líng 陵 refers to serious encroachment of others' rights or authority.

    [HABITUAL], [SERIOUS]

    6. Yú 踰, and yuè 越 refer to presumptuous or arrogant infringement of others' rights or authority.

    [OCCASIONAL], [LOW-DEGREE]; [RARE]

    7. Zhuān 專 (ant. fēn 分 "distribute properly") refers to the typically illegal monopolisation of power. For examples see MONOLOPOLISE

    [LOW-DEGREE], [HABITUAL], [SPECIALISED]

    Modern Chinese Criteria
    侵權

    THIS NEEDS DISCUSSION.

    first rough draft to identify synonym group members for future analysis, based on CL. 18.11.2003. CH

    Old Chinese Contrasts
    1. The claim may be typically temporary (nǐ 擬, jiàn 僭 ), or it may be typically permanent or lasting (zhuān 專 ).

    2. The claim may lead to a de facto new legitimate state of affairs (zhuān 專, shàn 擅 ), or it may be a transgression which does not establish any new legal situation (nǐ 擬, jiàn 僭 ).

    3. The kind of authority assumed may be always human (shàn 擅, nǐ 擬, zhuān 專 ), or there may be the possibility that this authority is superhuman or divine (jiàn 僭 ).

    4. Qīn 侵 refers to the encroachment of another's territorial or other rights.

    5. Yú 踰 and yuè 越 refer to deliberate disregard for another's rights. jiang

      Words

        shàn OC: djans MC: dʑiɛn 32 AttributionsWD

      Shàn 擅 refers to unlicenced wilful assumption of powers of decision which do not belong to one. [HABITUAL], [LOW-DEGREE]

        Word relations
      • Epithet: 行/ACT The current general word for any deliberate action one may be held morally and/or administratively responsible for is xíng 行 (ant. zhǐ 止 "decide not to take action"). The nominal entries have the old reading xìng. [COMMENDATORY!], [GENERAL], [HABITUAL], [RESPONSIBLE]

        Syntactic words
      • nabactusurpation; acting illegitimately on one's own authorityLZ
      • vadVimproperly on one's own authority
      • viactact illegitimately on one's own authority
      • vt+V[0]presume to V; arrogate to oneself the authority to V; usurp the authority of V-ing
      • vtoNusurp (power); take illegitimate sole control of; gain control over (also: over a ruler etc)
        qīn OC: skhim MC: tshim 25 AttributionsWD

      Qīn 侵 refers to an often violent infringement of other's rights (and territories, see ATTACK). [OCCASIONAL], [HIGH-DEGREE]

        Word relations
      • Assoc: 逼 / 逼/THREATEN Bī 逼/偪 refers to a mild form of often emotionally based more indirect pressure, and the word is commonly an active transitive verb with a direct object.

        Syntactic words
      • nab.post-V{NUM}acttransgression
      • viactencroach upon superior's privileges; infringe on the rights of others
      • vtoNencroach upon, trespass against, infringe on the rights and responsibilities of (a ruler etc)
      • vtoNpassivesuffer insult; be encroached upon; be infringed
        jié OC: kab MC: ki̯ɐp 24 AttributionsWD

      Jíé 劫 adds to the notion of misapropriation that violence or threat of violence.

        Word relations
      • Contrast: 弒/MURDER Shì 弒 refers to assassination of a ruler, and always with negative connotations (the justified killing of a ruler would still be shā 殺).
      • Assoc: 殺 / 煞/KILL The overwhelmingly dominant term referring to any form of taking the life of anything is shā 殺.

        Syntactic words
      • nabactusurpation of power; (political) arrogation (of political powers); arrogation of power; usurpation
      • vadNpassivewho has his power usurped by someone else
      • vtoNarrogate power from; rob of what one has (most of these have to be moved to the figurative heading)
      • vtoNfigurativearrogate/usurp the powers of (a ruler), wrest power from; kidnap
      • vtoNpassivehave one's power usurped; get kidnapped 見劫
        líng OC: b-rɯŋ MC: lɨŋ 8 AttributionsWD

      Líng 陵 refers to serious encroachment of others' rights or authority. [HABITUAL], [SERIOUS]

        Syntactic words
      • vtoNoffend against, presumtuously act against
        zhuān OC: tjon MC: tɕiɛn 5 AttributionsWD

      Zhuān 專 (ant. fēn 分 "distribute properly") refers to the typically illegal monopolisation of power. For examples see MONOLOPOLISE [LOW-DEGREE], [HABITUAL], [SPECIALISED]

        Syntactic words
      • vadVacting on one's sole authority; independently
      • vtoNarrogate authority concerning, act on one's own authority onCH
        nǐ OC: ŋɡɯʔ MC: ŋɨ 4 AttributionsWD

      Nǐ 擬 refers to fraudulent and presumptuous assumption of the powers of a ruler. [OCCASIONAL]; [RARE]

        Syntactic words
      • nabactarrogation of power
      • vt+prep+Narrogate to oneself the position of
      • vtoNpretend to the status of, arrogate the position of
        cuàn OC: skhroons MC: ʈʂhɣan 4 AttributionsWD

      Cuàn 篡 suggests the violent arrogation of monopolised power.

        Syntactic words
      • nabactusurpation
      • vt[oN]usurp powerCH
      • vtoNseize power illegally
      • vtoNpassiveto regard as usurpation
        yú OC: lo MC: ji̯o 4 AttributionsWD

      Yú 踰, and yuè 越 refer to presumptuous or arrogant infringement of others' rights or authority. [OCCASIONAL], [LOW-DEGREE]; [RARE]

        Syntactic words
      • nautonymrefers to the word 踰 itself
      • vadNtransgressing, inappropriate, illicit
      • vtoNencroach upon; transgress against
        jiàn OC: skɯɯms MC: tsem 3 AttributionsWD

      The current general word for arrogation of power is jiàn 僭. [OCCASIONAL], [HIGH-DEGREE]

        Syntactic words
      • nabactusurpation
      • vadNusurping
      • viactoverstep one's authority, transgress; (with respect to the ghosts and spirits:) be characterised by hubris
      • vtoNusurp the authority of, encroach on
        zhuǎn MC: tsywenX OC: tjonʔLZ 3 AttributionsWD
        Syntactic words
      • vadV= zhuan1 專: acting on one's sole authority; independentlyLZ
      • vtoN= zhuan1 專: arrogate for oneselfLZ
        yuè OC: ɢʷad MC: ɦi̯ɐt 2 AttributionsWD

      Yú 踰, and yuè 越 refer to presumptuous or arrogant encroachment of others' rights or authority. [OCCASIONAL], [LOW-DEGREE]; [RARE]

        Syntactic words
      • nabactarrogationLZ
      • vtoNencroach on
        gān OC: kaan MC: kɑn 1 AttributionWD
        Syntactic words
      • vtoNarrogate to oneself; occupy illegally (a position)
      逾越  yú yuè OC: lo ɢʷad MC: ji̯o ɦi̯ɐt 1 AttributionWD
        Syntactic words
      • VPtoNarrogate (someone's) power
        shè MC: syep OC: qhljebCH 1 AttributionWD
        Syntactic words
      • vtoNabarrogate N to oneself CH

      Existing SW for

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