Invocation - Law Dictionary Search Results

Invoke

or protection to invite earnestly or solemnly to summon to address in prayer to solicit or demand by invocation to implore as to invoke the Supreme Being or to invoke His and blessing

VerbarMantra

A prayer an invocation a religious formula a charm

Invocatory

Making or containing invocation invoking

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Hosanna

A Hebrew exclamation of praise to the Lord or an invocation of blessings

dance of the North American Indians participated in by both sexes and looked upon as a rite of invocation the purpose of which is through trance and vision to bring the dancer into communion with the unseen

abstention

issue that greatly affects and concerns a state Youn·ger abstention [yə-gər-] : an abstention grounded on the plaintiff's invocation of federal jurisdiction for the purpose of restraining an ongoing usually criminal state proceeding that has been brought

uphold

valid : let stand [ an award] ;specif : to hold constitutional [ the practice of having religious invocations and benedictions at high school graduation ceremonies "Sands v. Morongo Unified Sch. Dist., 809 P.2d 809 (1991)(dissent)"] [

Om

religious works. Macdonell in his 'A Practical Sanskrit Dictionary' states that 'Om' is the sacred syllable used in invocations, at the commencement of prayers, at the beginning and the end of Vedic recitation, and as a respectful

Ulthural servants

of poojas, rituals and other services to the deity, the recitation of mantras, vedas, prabandas, thevarams and similar invocations and the performance of duties con-nected with such performance and recitations, H.S. Holiness S.P.E.R. Jeeyar Swami v. State

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