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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. Coordination
Coordination Co*["o]r`di*na"tion, n.
1. The act of co["o]rdinating; the act of putting in the same
order, class, rank, dignity, etc.; as, the co["o]rdination
of the executive, the legislative, and the judicial
authority in forming a government; the act of regulating
and combining so as to produce harmonious results;
harmonious adjustment; as, a co["o]rdination of functions.
``Co["o]rdination of muscular movement by the
cerebellum.' --Carpenter.
2. The state of being co["o]rdinate, or of equal rank,
dignity, power, etc.
In this high court of parliament, there is a rare
co["o]rdination of power. --Howell.
Deordination
Deordination De*or`di*na"tion, n. [LL. deordinatio depraved
morality.]
Disorder; dissoluteness. [Obs.]
Excess of ri?t and deordination. --Jer. Taylor.
Disordination
Disordination Dis*or`di*na"tion, n.
The state of being in disorder; derangement; confusion.
[Obs.] --Bacon.
Foreordination
Foreordination Fore*or`di*na"tion, n.
Previous ordination or appointment; predetermination;
predestination.
IncoordinationIncoordination In`co*["o]r`di*na"tion, n.
Want of co["o]rdination; lack of harmonious adjustment or
action.
Inco["o]rdination of muscular movement (Physiol.),
irregularity in movements resulting from inharmonious
action of the muscles in consequence of loss of voluntary
control over them. Incoordination of muscular movementIncoordination In`co*["o]r`di*na"tion, n.
Want of co["o]rdination; lack of harmonious adjustment or
action.
Inco["o]rdination of muscular movement (Physiol.),
irregularity in movements resulting from inharmonious
action of the muscles in consequence of loss of voluntary
control over them. Inordination
Inordination In*or`di*na"tion, n. [L. inordinatio.]
Deviation from custom, rule, or right; irregularity;
inordinacy. [Obs.] --South.
Every inordination of religion that is not in defect,
is properly called superstition. --Jer. Taylor.
Insubordination
Insubordination In`sub*or`di*na"tion, n. [Cf. F.
insubordination.]
The quality of being insubordinate; disobedience to lawful
authority.
Misordination
Misordination Mis*or`di*na"tion, n.
Wrong ordination.
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. Reordination
Reordination Re*or`di*na"tion, n.
A second ordination.
Subordination
Subordination Sub*or`di*na"tion, n. [Cf. F. subordination.]
1. The act of subordinating, placing in a lower order, or
subjecting.
2. The quality or state of being subordinate or inferior to
an other; inferiority of rank or dignity; subjection.
Natural creature having a local subordination.
--Holyday.
3. Place of inferior rank.
Persons who in their several subordinations would be
obliged to follow the example of their superiors.
--Swift.
Superordination
Superordination Su`per*or`di*na"tion, n. [Pref. super- +
ordination: cf. L. superordinatio.]
The ordination of a person to fill a station already
occupied; especially, the ordination by an ecclesiastical
official, during his lifetime, of his successor. --Fuller.
Meaning of Ordinatio from wikipedia
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Ordinatio sacerdotalis (English:
Priestly ordination) is an
apostolic letter issued by Pope John Paul II on 22 May 1994. In this do****ent, John Paul II...
-
Distinctiones 1–2, 1950. III,
Ordinatio.
Liber Primus.
Distinctio 3, 1954. IV,
Ordinatio.
Liber Primus.
Distinctiones 4–10, 1956. V,
Ordinatio.
Liber Primus. Distinctiones...
-
decree of
eighteen chapters, the
Ordinatio Imperii, that laid out
plans for an
orderly dynastic succession. The term
Ordinatio Imperii is a
modern (19th-century)...
-
plotted against his uncle,
Emperor Louis the Pious, when the latter's
Ordinatio Imperii made
Bernard a v****al of his
cousin Lothair. When his plot was...
- (1976),
Mulieris Dignitatem (1988) and
Ordinatio sacerdotalis (1994).
According to the
latest ruling,
found in
Ordinatio sacerdotalis, Pope John Paul II affirmed...
-
Canon Law, the
Catechism of the
Catholic Church, and the
apostolic letter Ordinatio sacerdotalis, is that only a
Catholic male
validly receives ordination...
- the
Congregation (i.e. infallible,
although not
taught ex cathedra).
Ordinatio sacerdotalis (see below) was also
listed a infallible. When he was prefect...
-
Sententiarum (Commentary on the
Sentences of
Peter Lombard). Book I (
Ordinatio)
completed shortly after July 1318 (OT 1–4).
Books II–IV (Reportatio)...
- everybody. In 1995,
questions arose as to
whether the
apostolic letter Ordinatio sacerdotalis,
which upheld the
Catholic teaching that only men may receive...
- Gestis,
Libellus Alter de
Consecratione Ecclesiae Sancti Dionysii, and
Ordinatio.
Abbot Suger,
friend and
confidant of the
French Kings Louis VI and Louis...
