Ablegate

Pronunciation: /ˈeɪbəlˌɡeɪt/

Definitions of ablegate

noun a representative or envoy of a pope or sovereign sent on a special mission

Example Sentences

A1 I saw the ablegate arriving at the conference.

A2 The ablegate gave a speech about diplomatic relations.

B1 The ablegate's visit was seen as a positive step towards peace.

B2 The ablegate's negotiations led to a successful trade agreement.

C1 The ablegate's expertise in international law was highly respected.

C2 The ablegate's diplomatic skills were instrumental in resolving the conflict.

Examples of ablegate in a Sentence

formal The ablegate was appointed to represent the organization at the international conference.

informal The ablegate is the one who will be speaking on behalf of our group at the meeting.

slang I heard the ablegate is really good at making deals and getting what they want.

figurative As the ablegate of the family, she was responsible for making important decisions on their behalf.

Grammatical Forms of ablegate

• past tense: ablegated
• plural: ablegates
• comparative: more ablegate
• superlative: most ablegate
• present tense: ablegates
• future tense: will ablegate
• perfect tense: has ablegated
• continuous tense: is ablegating
• singular: ablegate
• positive degree: ablegate
• infinitive: to ablegate
• gerund: ablegating
• participle: ablegating

Origin and Evolution of ablegate

First Known Use: 0015 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'ablegate' originated from Latin, specifically from the term 'ablegatus' meaning envoy or delegate.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'ablegate' evolved to refer to a representative or ambassador sent on a special mission, often by a pope or monarch.