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Abacination
Abacination A*bac`i*na"tion ([.a]*b[a^]s`[i^]*n[=a]"sh[u^]n),
n.
The act of abacinating. [R.]
AbominatingAbominate A*bom"i*nate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Abominated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Abominating.] [L. abominatus, p. p. or
abominari to deprecate as ominous, to abhor, to curse; ab +
omen a foreboding. See Omen.]
To turn from as ill-omened; to hate in the highest degree, as
if with religious dread; loathe; as, to abominate all
impiety.
Syn: To hate; abhor; loathe; detest. See Hate. AbominationAbomination A*bom`i*na"tion, n. [OE. abominacioun, -cion, F.
abominatio. See Abominate.]
1. The feeling of extreme disgust and hatred; abhorrence;
detestation; loathing; as, he holds tobacco in
abomination.
2. That which is abominable; anything hateful, wicked, or
shamefully vile; an object or state that excites disgust
and hatred; a hateful or shameful vice; pollution.
Antony, most large in his abominations. --Shak.
3. A cause of pollution or wickedness.
Syn: Detestation; loathing; abhorrence; disgust; aversion;
loathsomeness; odiousness. --Sir W. Scott. Accombination
Accombination Ac*com*bi*na"tion, n. [L. ad + E. combination.]
A combining together. [R.]
AccriminationAccriminate Ac*crim"i*nate, v. t. [L. ac- (for ad to) +
criminari.]
To accuse of a crime. [Obs.] -- Ac*crim`i*na"tion, n.
[Obs.] Acumination
Acumination A*cu`mi*na"tion, n.
A sharpening; termination in a sharp point; a tapering point.
--Bp. Pearson.
AgglutinatingAgglutinate Ag*glu"ti*nate, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Agglutinated; p. pr. & vb. n. Agglutinating.] [L.
agglutinatus, p. p. of agglutinare to glue or cement to a
thing; ad + glutinare to glue; gluten glue. See Glue.]
To unite, or cause to adhere, as with glue or other viscous
substance; to unite by causing an adhesion of substances. AgglutinationAgglutination Ag*glu`ti*na"tion, n. [Cf. F. agglutination.]
1. The act of uniting by glue or other tenacious substance;
the state of being thus united; adhesion of parts.
2. (Physiol.) Combination in which root words are united with
little or no change of form or loss of meaning. See
Agglutinative, 2. Agglutinative
Agglutinative Ag*glu"ti*na*tive, a. [Cf. F. agglutinatif.]
1. Pertaining to agglutination; tending to unite, or having
power to cause adhesion; adhesive.
2. (Philol.) Formed or characterized by agglutination, as a
language or a compound.
In agglutinative languages the union of words may be
compared to mechanical compounds, in inflective
languages to chemical compounds. --R. Morris.
Cf. man-kind, heir-loom, war-like, which are
agglutinative compounds. The Finnish, Hungarian,
Turkish, the Tamul, etc., are agglutinative
languages. --R. Morris.
Agglutinative languages preserve the consciousness
of their roots. --Max
M["u]ller.
AgnominationAgnomination Ag*nom`i*na"tion, n. [L. agnominatio. See
Agnomen.]
1. A surname. [R.] --Minsheu.
2. Paronomasia; also, alliteration; annomination. Angle of ordinationOrdination Or`di*na"tion, n. [L. ordinatio: cf. F.
ordination.]
1. The act of ordaining, appointing, or setting apart; the
state of being ordained, appointed, etc.
The holy and wise ordination of God. --Jer. Taylor.
Virtue and vice have a natural ordination to the
happiness and misery of life respectively. --Norris.
2. (Eccl.) The act of setting apart to an office in the
Christian ministry; the conferring of holy orders.
3. Disposition; arrangement; order. [R.]
Angle of ordination (Geom.), the angle between the axes of
co["o]rdinates. AnnominationAnnomination An*nom`i*na"tion, n. [L. annominatio. See
Agnomination.]
1. Paronomasia; punning.
2. Alliteration. [Obs.] --Tyrwhitt. Antivaccination
Antivaccination An`ti*vac`ci*na"tion, n.
Opposition to vaccination. --London Times.
Antivaccinationist
Antivaccinationist An`ti*vac`ci*na"tion*ist, n.
An antivaccinist.
AssassinatingAssassinate As*sas"sin*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Assassinated; p. pr. & vb. n. Assassinating.] [LL.
assassinatus, p. p. of assassinare.]
1. To kill by surprise or secret assault; to murder by
treacherous violence.
Help, neighbors, my house is broken open by force,
and I am ravished, and like to be assassinated.
--Dryden.
2. To assail with murderous intent; hence, by extended
meaning, to maltreat exceedingly. [Archaic]
Your rhymes assassinate our fame. --Dryden.
Such usage as your honorable lords Afford me,
assassinated and betrayed. --Milton.
Syn: To kill; murder; slay. See Kill. Assassination
Assassination As*sas`si*na"tion, n.
The act of assassinating; a killing by treacherous violence.
BituminatingBituminate Bi*tu"mi*nate (b[i^]*t[=u]"m[i^]*n[=a]t), v. t.
[imp. & p. p. Bituminated; p. pr. & vb. n. Bituminating.]
[L. bituminatus, p. p. of bituminare to bituminate. See
Bitumen.]
To treat or impregnate with bitumen; to cement with bitumen.
``Bituminated walls of Babylon.' --Feltham. Bombination
Bombination Bom`bi*na"tion, n.
A humming or buzzing.
Calcination
Calcination Cal`ci*na"tion (k[a^]l`s[i^]*n[=a]"sh[u^]n), n.
[F. calcination.]
1. (Chem.) The act or process of disintegrating a substance,
or rendering it friable by the action of heat, esp. by the
expulsion of some volatile matter, as when carbonic and
acid is expelled from carbonate of calcium in the burning
of limestone in order to make lime.
2. The act or process of reducing a metal to an oxide or
metallic calx; oxidation.
Carminative
Carminative Car*min"ative, a. [NL. carminativus (1622), fr.
carminare to card, hence to cleanse, fr. carmen a card for
freeing wool or flax from the coarser parts, and from
extraneous matter: cf. F. carminatif.]
Expelling wind from the body; warming; antispasmodic.
``Carminative hot seeds.' --Dunglison.
Carminative
Carminative Car*min"a*tive, n.
A substance, esp. an aromatic, which tends to expel wind from
the alimentary canal, or to relieve colic, griping, or
flatulence.
ChlorinatingChlorinate Chlo"rin*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Chlorinated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Chlorinating.] (Chem.)
To treat, or cause to combine, with chlorine. Chlorination
Chlorination Chlo`ri*na"tion, n.
The act or process of subjecting anything to the action of
chlorine; especially, a process for the extraction of gold by
exposure of the auriferous material to chlorine gas.
Circination
Circination Cir`ci*na"tion, n. [L. circinatio circle.]
1. An orbicular motion. [Obs.] --bailey.
2. A circle; a concentric layer. [Obs.] ``The circinations
and spherical rounds of onions.' --Sir T. Browne.
Classical tripos examinationTripos Tri"pos, n.; pl. Triposes. [Gr. ? a tripod. See
Tripod.]
1. A tripod. [Obs.] --Dryden.
2. A university examination of questionists, for honors;
also, a tripos paper; one who prepares a tripos paper.
[Cambridge University, Eng.]
Classical tripos examination, the final university
examination for classical honors, optional to all who have
taken the mathematical honors. --C. A. Bristed.
Tripos paper, a printed list of the successful candidates
for mathematical honors, accompanied by a piece in Latin
verse. There are two of these, designed to commemorate the
two tripos days. The first contains the names of the
wranglers and senior optimes, and the second the names of
the junior optimes. The word tripos is supposed to refer
to the three-legged stool formerly used at the
examinations for these honors, though some derive it from
the three brackets formerly printed on the back of the
paper. --C. A. Bristed. Cognomination
Cognomination Cog*nom`i*na"tion, n. [L. cognominatio.]
A cognomen or surname. [R.] --Jer. Taylor.
Coinquination
Coinquination Co*in`qui*na"tion, n.
Defilement. [Obs.]
CombinationCombination Com`bi*na"tion, n. [LL. combinatio. See
Combine.]
1. The act or process of combining or uniting persons and
things.
Making new compounds by new combinations. --Boyle.
A solemn combination shall be made Of our dear
souls. --Shak.
2. The result of combining or uniting; union of persons or
things; esp. a union or alliance of persons or states to
effect some purpose; -- usually in a bad sense.
A combination of the most powerful men in Rome who
had conspired my ruin. --Melmoth.
3. (Chem.) The act or process of uniting by chemical
affinity, by which substances unite with each other in
definite proportions by weight to form distinct compounds.
4. pl. (Math.) The different arrangements of a number of
objects, as letters, into groups.
Note: In combinations no regard is paid to the order in which
the objects are arranged in each group, while in
variations and permutations this order is respected.
--Brande & C.
Combination car, a railroad car containing two or more
compartments used for different purposes. [U. S.]
Combination lock, a lock in which the mechanism is
controlled by means of a movable dial (sometimes by
several dials or rings) inscribed with letters or other
characters. The bolt of the lock can not be operated until
after the dial has been so turned as to combine the
characters in a certain order or succession.
Combination room, in the University of Cambridge, Eng., a
room into which the fellows withdraw after dinner, for
wine, dessert, and conversation.
Combination by volume (Chem.), the act, process, or ratio
by which gaseous elements and compounds unite in definite
proportions by volume to form distinct compounds.
Combination by weight (Chem.), the act, process, or ratio,
in which substances unite in proportions by weight,
relatively fixed and exact, to form distinct compounds.
See Law of definite proportions, under Definite.
Syn: Cabal; alliance; association; league; union;
confederacy; coalition; conspiracy. See Cabal. Combination by volumeCombination Com`bi*na"tion, n. [LL. combinatio. See
Combine.]
1. The act or process of combining or uniting persons and
things.
Making new compounds by new combinations. --Boyle.
A solemn combination shall be made Of our dear
souls. --Shak.
2. The result of combining or uniting; union of persons or
things; esp. a union or alliance of persons or states to
effect some purpose; -- usually in a bad sense.
A combination of the most powerful men in Rome who
had conspired my ruin. --Melmoth.
3. (Chem.) The act or process of uniting by chemical
affinity, by which substances unite with each other in
definite proportions by weight to form distinct compounds.
4. pl. (Math.) The different arrangements of a number of
objects, as letters, into groups.
Note: In combinations no regard is paid to the order in which
the objects are arranged in each group, while in
variations and permutations this order is respected.
--Brande & C.
Combination car, a railroad car containing two or more
compartments used for different purposes. [U. S.]
Combination lock, a lock in which the mechanism is
controlled by means of a movable dial (sometimes by
several dials or rings) inscribed with letters or other
characters. The bolt of the lock can not be operated until
after the dial has been so turned as to combine the
characters in a certain order or succession.
Combination room, in the University of Cambridge, Eng., a
room into which the fellows withdraw after dinner, for
wine, dessert, and conversation.
Combination by volume (Chem.), the act, process, or ratio
by which gaseous elements and compounds unite in definite
proportions by volume to form distinct compounds.
Combination by weight (Chem.), the act, process, or ratio,
in which substances unite in proportions by weight,
relatively fixed and exact, to form distinct compounds.
See Law of definite proportions, under Definite.
Syn: Cabal; alliance; association; league; union;
confederacy; coalition; conspiracy. See Cabal. Combination by weightCombination Com`bi*na"tion, n. [LL. combinatio. See
Combine.]
1. The act or process of combining or uniting persons and
things.
Making new compounds by new combinations. --Boyle.
A solemn combination shall be made Of our dear
souls. --Shak.
2. The result of combining or uniting; union of persons or
things; esp. a union or alliance of persons or states to
effect some purpose; -- usually in a bad sense.
A combination of the most powerful men in Rome who
had conspired my ruin. --Melmoth.
3. (Chem.) The act or process of uniting by chemical
affinity, by which substances unite with each other in
definite proportions by weight to form distinct compounds.
4. pl. (Math.) The different arrangements of a number of
objects, as letters, into groups.
Note: In combinations no regard is paid to the order in which
the objects are arranged in each group, while in
variations and permutations this order is respected.
--Brande & C.
Combination car, a railroad car containing two or more
compartments used for different purposes. [U. S.]
Combination lock, a lock in which the mechanism is
controlled by means of a movable dial (sometimes by
several dials or rings) inscribed with letters or other
characters. The bolt of the lock can not be operated until
after the dial has been so turned as to combine the
characters in a certain order or succession.
Combination room, in the University of Cambridge, Eng., a
room into which the fellows withdraw after dinner, for
wine, dessert, and conversation.
Combination by volume (Chem.), the act, process, or ratio
by which gaseous elements and compounds unite in definite
proportions by volume to form distinct compounds.
Combination by weight (Chem.), the act, process, or ratio,
in which substances unite in proportions by weight,
relatively fixed and exact, to form distinct compounds.
See Law of definite proportions, under Definite.
Syn: Cabal; alliance; association; league; union;
confederacy; coalition; conspiracy. See Cabal.
Meaning of Inati from wikipedia
- Ati (
Inati), or
Binisaya nga
Inati, is an
Austronesian language of the
island of
Panay in the Philippines. The
variety spoken in
northern Panay is also...
- 18–19.
Adamson 2016, p. 459.
Adamson 2013, p. 176.
Inati 2014, pp. 130.
Inati 2014, pp. 28–29.
Inati 2014, pp. 130–131.
Adamson 2016, p. 127. McGinnis...
-
Muslim Sages, p.23,1997
Shams Inati,1996.p.1
Shams Inati,1996.p.1
Shams Inati,1996.p.2 (Salavati 1962, p. 170) (
Inati 1996)
Inati,
Shams (1996). Ibn Sīnā and...
-
Shams C.
Inati is a
professor in the
Department of
Theology and
Religious Studies, the
Center for Arab and
Islamic Studies, and the
Department of Philosophy...
- island's
indigenous Ati
people say that the name of the
island came from the
Inati words "bora",
meaning bubbles, and "bocay",
meaning white.
Another theory...
- The Ati
speak a
distinct language known as
Inati.
According to a
census in 1980, the
speakers of
Inati number about 1,500. Hili****non and Kinaray-a...
- News.
Archived from the
original on 24
March 2003.
Retrieved 25 June 2023.
Inati,
Shams Constantine (2003). Iraq: Its History,
People and Politics. New York:...
- "Ibn Rawandi's
Defense of
Kufan Shi'ism".
Islamic Theology Studies. 2.
Inati,
Shams C (2000).
Concise Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy. New York...
-
Alabat (and
Inagta Lopez)
Southern Philippines Inata (possibly 2 dialects)
Inati (Inete) (2 dialects)
Mamanwa Batak (5–8 dialects)
Iraya (Mangyan) Ata/Tigwa/Matigsalug...
- List—09/02/2019" (in Albanian). Top Channel.
Retrieved 12
February 2020. For "Prej
inati":"The Top List—01/03/2020" (in Albanian). Top Channel.
Retrieved 1 March...
