censitary

As an adjective censitary

is (history) (of an elective franchise, especially in the nineteenth century) dependent on or proportional to a poll tax (cense) or property qualification; restricted.

As a noun null is

zero, nil; the cardinal number before einn.

As a noun terms

is .

As an adjective censitary is

(history) (of an elective franchise, especially in the nineteenth century) dependent on or proportional to a poll tax (cense) or property qualification; restricted.

Census is a related term of censitary.

As a noun census

is an official count of members of a population (not necessarily human), usually residents or citizens in a particular region, often done at regular intervals.

As a verb census

is to collect a census.

As an adjective censitary is

(history) (of an elective franchise, especially in the nineteenth century) dependent on or proportional to a poll tax (cense) or property qualification; restricted.

Censor is a related term of censitary.

In history|lang=en terms the difference between censor and censitary

is that censor is (history) a roman magistrate, originally a census administrator, by classical times a high judge of public behavior and morality while censitary is (history) (of an elective franchise, especially in the nineteenth century) dependent on or proportional to a poll tax (cense) or property qualification; restricted.

As a noun censor

is (history) a roman magistrate, originally a census administrator, by classical times a high judge of public behavior and morality.

As a verb censor

is to review in order to remove objectionable content from correspondence or public media, either by legal criteria or with discretionary powers.

As an adjective censitary is

(history) (of an elective franchise, especially in the nineteenth century) dependent on or proportional to a poll tax (cense) or property qualification; restricted.

Censitary is a antonym of universal.

As adjectives the difference between universal and censitary

is that universal is of or pertaining to the universe while censitary is (of an elective franchise, especially in the nineteenth century) dependent on or proportional to a poll tax (cense) or property qualification; restricted.

As a noun universal

is a characteristic or property that particular things have in common.

As a verb cense

is (obsolete) to perfume with incense.

As a noun cense

is (obsolete) a census.

As an adjective censitary is

(history) (of an elective franchise, especially in the nineteenth century) dependent on or proportional to a poll tax (cense) or property qualification; restricted.

Censitary is a alternative form of censitarian.

Censitarian is often a misspelling of censitary.

Censitarian has no English definition.

As an adjective censitary is

(of an elective franchise, especially in the nineteenth century) dependent on or proportional to a poll tax (cense) or property qualification; restricted.