different between proctorial vs bannimus

English

Etymology

proctor +? -ial

Adjective

proctorial (not comparable)

1. Of or pertaining to a proctor or to the office of proctorship.

Derived terms

• proctorially

English

Etymology

Historically, from Medieval Latin bannimus (“we banish, we expel”), from bann?, band? (“denounce, ban, banish, proclaim, proscribe”, verb), influenced in meaning by bannum (“ordinance, ban”), from Frankish *bannjan (“to proclaim, order or prohibit under penalty”), from Proto-Germanic *bannijan? (“to curse, damn”), *bannan? (“to request”). Cognate with Old High German bannen (“to order under penalty, proscribe, cast a spell on”), ban (“order under penalty”). More at ban.

Noun

bannimus (uncountable)

1. A form of expulsion of any individual from the University of Oxford, by putting the proctorial edict up in some public place, as a denunciation or promulgation of it. It also served to prevent the individual from claiming the cause of expulsion.

Related terms

• bannition

References

• bannimus, in Cyclopædia, by Ephraim Chambers, 1680 (ca.)-1740.