Old Testament readings use the Septuagint , the Scripture the apostles quoted. Masoretic numbering shown for reference.Learn why
imposition
noun
[L. impositio. See Impose.]
s as z.
imposition
In a general sense, the act of laying on.
imposition
The act of laying on hands in the ceremony of ordination, when the bishop in the episcopal church, and the ministers in congregational churches, place their hands on the head of the person whom they are ordaining, while one prays for a blessing on his labors. The same ceremony is used in other cases.
imposition
The act of setting on or affixing to; as the imposition of names.
imposition
That which is imposed; a tax, toll, duty or excise laid by authority. Tyrants oppress their subjects with grievous impositions.
imposition
Injunction, as of a law or duty.
imposition
Constraint; oppression; burden. Let it not be made, contrary to its own nature, the occasion of strife, a narrow spirit, and unreasonable impositions on the mind and practice.
imposition
Deception; imposture. Being acquainted with his hand, I had no reason to suspect an imposition.
imposition
A supernumerary exercise enjoined on students as a punishment.