Dicta is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for DICTA in dictionary:

NOUN:
• DICTUM, an authoritative statement
• See Dictum.
• a formal statement, assumed to be true do to the position of the authority of the person giving it.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• a pl. of dictum

Words related to DICTA

dictum11 dictums12

Words that contain DICTA

dictate10 edictal10 dictated12 dictates11 dictator11 dictating13 dictation12 dictators12 dictatory15 dictatrix19 dictature12 edictally15 redictate12 dictations13 dictatress13 dictatures13 indictable15 indictably18 redictated14 redictates13 dictational14 dictatorial14 dictatrices16 dictatrixes21 predictable18 predictably21 redictating15 dictatorship20 dictatresses15 dictatorially19 dictatorships21 unpredictable20 unpredictably23 nonindictable18 contradictable21 predictability24 unpredictables21 dictatorialness18 predictableness22 predictabilitie22 unpredictabilit22 predictabilities23 unpredictability26 dictatorialnesses20 unpredictabilities25

How to use DICTA in a sentence

• Even Wordsworth himself had not full faith in the great dicta which he laid down in his famous Introductory Essay.
• Morris to proceed with his dicta, declaring that he did Monsieur Necker a gross injustice, and defending him warmly, both as a financier and statesman.
• It refused to accept, unless accompanied by proof, the dicta of any master, no matter how eminent or honored his name.
• Embroca vero superius dicta, si in hyeme fuerit, superponatur, donec vulnus saniem emittat.
• One of these was an exaggerated fastidiousness about clothes, and the other an undue deference to the dicta of the Press.
• By the pupil these dicta are received as unquestionable.
• The agnostic, who doubts the validity of many conventional dicta that may not seem well grounded, can also find something to believe and to obey.
• Thus inferior men are elevated to a platform from which they deliver their dicta with authority, and ignorance can contradict knowledge at an advantage.
• Perhaps some of its dicta proceed from spirits, if spirits exist, but the system as a whole most surely does not.
• Her deep, musical voice resounded like a bell as she uttered her dicta and her witticisms.
• In none did I find such fairness and integrity that reasonable people could accept their dicta and declare themselves satisfied with them.
• From the hills of South Carolina he hurled paradoxes at General Jackson, and appealed from the dicta of Mrs.
• And so soon as the conscience summons its own dicta for revision in the light of experience and of universal sympathy, it is no longer called conscience, but reason.
• In truth, it is one of that large class of dicta which look more ingenious than they are true.
• The consumption of tea, notwithstanding the dicta of Mr.

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