英和和英

形容詞

amended (comparative more amended, superlative most amended)

1. That has been modified from a previous form.

   We voted on the amended bill, and it passed.

   • (Can we date this quote?), “New York”, in The Encyclopædia Britannica […] , Ninth edition, Volume XVII, Edinburgh: Adam and Charles Black:

     The appointment of the mayor remained in the hands of the governor and council until the Revolution, when it was transferred by the State constitution to the governor and council of appointment which shared with him the appointing power. By the amended State constitution of 1821, the duty of electing the mayor annually was imposed on the common council, and so continued until 1834, when provision was made by statute for his election by a vote of the qualified city electors.

   • 1887, James Edward Neild, The Medical School of the Melbourne University‎, page 17:

     In speaking of the Medical School, it is right that I should say that part of the objection of parents to send their sons to it has arisen from the belief that its degrees were not recognised in Great Britain. This objection, however, now no longer exists, as the amended Medical Act of Great Britain provides for the registration of the degrees of Colonial Universities. Our diplomas are not now under a ban of inferiority, so that the alleged reason for going to Europe to study Medicine is set aside.

   • 2010, Timothy K. Armstrong, Shrinking the Commons: Termination of Copyright Licenses and Transfers for the Benefit of the Public‎, II. Open Source Licensing, page 380:

     The GNU Project made one of the earliest attempts to apply the commons-enhancing principles of the GPL outside the context of computer software. The result was the GNU Free Documentation License (“GFDL”), which was promulgated in 2000. An amended GFDL followed in 2002, which added several new definitional provisions to the license and made a few changes to the language of the license conditions.

派生語

動詞

amended

1. simple past and past participle of amend

アナグラム

• dead men, deadmen, denamed