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Accreditation
Accreditation Ac*cred`i*ta"tion, n.
The act of accrediting; as, letters of accreditation.
Creditableness
Creditableness Cred"it*a*ble*ness, n.
The quality of being creditable.
Creditably
Creditably Cred"it*a*bly (-?-bl?), adv.
In a creditable manner; reputably; with credit.
DiscreditableDiscreditable Dis*cred"it*a*ble, a.
Not creditable; injurious to reputation; disgraceful;
disreputable. -- Dis*cred"it*a*bly, adv. DiscreditablyDiscreditable Dis*cred"it*a*ble, a.
Not creditable; injurious to reputation; disgraceful;
disreputable. -- Dis*cred"it*a*bly, adv. Exhereditation
Exhereditation Ex`he*red`i*ta"tion, n. [LL. exhereditare,
exhereditatum, disinherit.]
A disinheriting; disherison. [R.] --E. Waterhouse.
Expeditate
Expeditate Ex*ped"i*tate, v. t. [LL. expeditatus, p. p. of
expeditare to expeditate; ex out + pes, pedis, foot.] (Eng.
Forest Laws)
To deprive of the claws or the balls of the fore feet; as, to
expeditate a dog that he may not chase deer.
Hereditability
Hereditability He*red`i*ta*bil"i*ty, n.
State of being hereditable. --Brydges.
HereditableHereditable He*red"i*ta*ble, a. [LL. hereditabilis, fr.
hereditare to inherit, fr. L. hereditas heirship inheritance,
heres heir: cf. OF. hereditable. See Heir, and cf.
Heritable.]
1. Capable of being inherited. See Inheritable. --Locke.
2. Qualified to inherit; capable of inheriting. Hereditably
Hereditably He*red"i*ta*bly, adv.
By inheritance. --W. Tooke.
HereditamentHereditament Her`e*dit"a*ment, n. [LL. hereditamentum. See
Hereditable.] (Law)
Any species of property that may be inherited; lands,
tenements, anything corporeal or incorporeal, real, personal,
or mixed, that may descend to an heir. --Blackstone.
Note: A corporeal hereditament is visible and tangible; an
incorporeal hereditament is not in itself visible or
tangible, being an hereditary right, interest, or
obligation, as duty to pay rent, or a right of way. Hereditarily
Hereditarily He*red"i*ta*ri*ly, adv.
By inheritance; in an hereditary manner. --Pope.
Incorporeal hereditamentIncorporeal In`cor*po"re*al, a. [Pref. in- not + corporeal:
cf. L. incorporeus. Cf. Incorporal.]
1. Not corporeal; not having a material body or form; not
consisting of matter; immaterial.
Thus incorporeal spirits to smaller forms Reduced
their shapes immense. --Milton.
Sense and perception must necessarily proceed from
some incorporeal substance within us. --Bentley.
2. (Law) Existing only in contemplation of law; not capable
of actual visible seizin or possession; not being an
object of sense; intangible; -- opposed to corporeal.
Incorporeal hereditament. See under Hereditament.
Syn: Immaterial; unsubstantial; bodiless; spiritual. Meditance
Meditance Med"i*tance, n.
Meditation. [Obs.]
MeditateMeditate Med"i*tate, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Meditated; p. pr. &
vb. n. Meditating.] [L. meditatus, p. p. of meditari to
meditate; cf. Gr. ? to learn, E. mind.]
To keep the mind in a state of contemplation; to dwell on
anything in thought; to think seriously; to muse; to
cogitate; to reflect. --Jer. Taylor.
In his law doth he meditate day and night. --Ps. i. 2. MeditateMeditate Med"i*tate, v. t.
1. To contemplate; to keep the mind fixed upon; to study.
``Blessed is the man that doth meditate good things.'
--Ecclus. xiv. 20.
2. To purpose; to intend; to design; to plan by revolving in
the mind; as, to meditate a war.
I meditate to pass the remainder of life in a state
of undisturbed repose. --Washington.
Syn: To consider; ponder; weigh; revolve; study.
Usage: To Meditate, Contemplate, Intend. We meditate a
design when we are looking out or waiting for the
means of its accomplishment; we contemplate it when
the means are at hand, and our decision is nearly or
quite made. To intend is stronger, implying that we
have decided to act when an opportunity may offer. A
general meditates an attack upon the enemy; he
contemplates or intends undertaking it at the earliest
convenient season. MeditatedMeditate Med"i*tate, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Meditated; p. pr. &
vb. n. Meditating.] [L. meditatus, p. p. of meditari to
meditate; cf. Gr. ? to learn, E. mind.]
To keep the mind in a state of contemplation; to dwell on
anything in thought; to think seriously; to muse; to
cogitate; to reflect. --Jer. Taylor.
In his law doth he meditate day and night. --Ps. i. 2. MeditatingMeditate Med"i*tate, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Meditated; p. pr. &
vb. n. Meditating.] [L. meditatus, p. p. of meditari to
meditate; cf. Gr. ? to learn, E. mind.]
To keep the mind in a state of contemplation; to dwell on
anything in thought; to think seriously; to muse; to
cogitate; to reflect. --Jer. Taylor.
In his law doth he meditate day and night. --Ps. i. 2. Meditatist
Meditatist Med"i*ta`tist, n.
One who is given to meditation.
PremeditatePremeditate Pre*med"i*tate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Premeditated
(-t[=a]`t?d); p. pr. & vb. n. Premeditating.] [L.
praemeditatus, p. p. of praemeditari; prae before + meditari
to meditate. See Meditate.]
To think on, and revolve in the mind, beforehand; to contrive
and design previously; as, to premeditate robbery.
With words premeditated thus he said. --Dryden. Premeditate
Premeditate Pre*med"i*tate, v. i.
To think, consider, deliberate, or revolve in the mind,
beforehand.
Premeditate
Premeditate Pre*med"i*tate, a. [L. praemeditatus, p. p.]
Premeditated; deliberate. [Archaic] --Bp. Burnet.
PremeditatedPremeditate Pre*med"i*tate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Premeditated
(-t[=a]`t?d); p. pr. & vb. n. Premeditating.] [L.
praemeditatus, p. p. of praemeditari; prae before + meditari
to meditate. See Meditate.]
To think on, and revolve in the mind, beforehand; to contrive
and design previously; as, to premeditate robbery.
With words premeditated thus he said. --Dryden. Premeditately
Premeditately Pre*med"i*tate*ly, adv.
With premeditation. --Burke.
PremeditatingPremeditate Pre*med"i*tate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Premeditated
(-t[=a]`t?d); p. pr. & vb. n. Premeditating.] [L.
praemeditatus, p. p. of praemeditari; prae before + meditari
to meditate. See Meditate.]
To think on, and revolve in the mind, beforehand; to contrive
and design previously; as, to premeditate robbery.
With words premeditated thus he said. --Dryden. Suppeditate
Suppeditate Sup*ped"i*tate, v. t. [L. suppeditatus, p. p. of
suppeditare to supply.]
To supply; to furnish. [Obs.] --Hammond.
Suppeditation
Suppeditation Sup*ped`i*ta"tion, n. [L. suppeditatio.]
Supply; aid afforded. [Obs.] --Bacon.
Uncreditable
Uncreditable Un*cred"it*a*ble, a.
Discreditable. [Obs.]
Meaning of Edita from wikipedia
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Edita (E-dee-ta) is a
Slavic female first name, a form of Edith. It may
refer to:
Edita Abdieski (born 1984),
Swiss singer Edita Adlerová (born 1971),...
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Editas Medicine, Inc., (formerly Gengine, Inc.), is a clinical-stage
biotechnology company which is
developing therapies for rare
diseases based on CRISPR...
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Edita Brychta (born 6
September 1961) is a
British actress.
Brychta began acting as a
young child in the
Czech film Kinoautomat, the world's
first interactive...
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Edita Aradinović (Serbian Cyrillic: Едита Арадиновић,
pronounced [
edǐta aradǐːnoʋitɕ]; born 30 June 1993) is an Albanian-Serbian
singer and songwriter...
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Edita Vilkevičiūtė (born 1
January 1989) is a
Lithuanian supermodel.
Throughout her
whole career, she has
appeared in 25
Vogue covers. In 2015, she was...
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Edita Gruberová (Slovak: [
ˈedita ˈɡruberoʋaː]; 23
December 1946 – 18
October 2021) was a
Slovak coloratura soprano. She made her
stage debut in Bratislava...
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Edita Stanislavovna Piekha (Russian: Эди́та Станисла́вовна Пье́ха,
Edita Stanislavovna Pyekha, Polish:
Edyta Piecha, French: Édith-Marie Piecha) is a Soviet...
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Edita Horrell (née Uksaitė),
previously known as
Edita Nichols, is a Lithuanian-born
mountaineer and
humanitarian aid worker. She
became the
first Lithuanian...
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Edita Schaufler (born 11 July 1980) is a
German retired individual rhythmic gymnast.
Schaufler was born in
Frunze in
Kirghiz SSR, she
started training...
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Edita Morris (born
Edita Dagmar Emilia Toll; 5
March 1902 – 15
March 1988) was a Swedish-American
writer and
political activist.
Edita Morris was born...
