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AppositiveAppositive Ap*pos"i*tive, a.
Of or relating to apposition; in apposition. -- n. A noun in
apposition. -- Ap*pos"i*tive*ly, adv.
Appositive to the words going immediately before.
--Knatchbull. AppositivelyAppositive Ap*pos"i*tive, a.
Of or relating to apposition; in apposition. -- n. A noun in
apposition. -- Ap*pos"i*tive*ly, adv.
Appositive to the words going immediately before.
--Knatchbull. Compositive
Compositive Com*pos"i*tive, a. [L. compositivus.]
Having the quality of entering into composition; compounded.
[R.]
Dispositive
Dispositive Dis*pos"i*tive, a. [Cf. F. dispositif.]
1. Disposing; tending to regulate; decretive. [Obs.]
His dispositive wisdom and power. --Bates.
2. Belonging to disposition or natural, tendency. [Obs.]
``Dispositive holiness.' --Jer. Taylor.
Dispositively
Dispositively Dis*pos"i*tive*ly, adv.
In a dispositive manner; by natural or moral disposition.
[Obs.] --Sir T. Browne.
Do dispositively what Moses is recorded to have done
literally, . . . break all the ten commandments at
once. --Boyle.
Electro-positive
Electro-positive E*lec`tro-pos"i*tive, a.
1. (Physics) Of such a nature relatively to some other
associated body or bodies, as to tend to the negative pole
of a voltaic battery, in electrolysis, while the
associated body tends to the positive pole; -- the
converse or correlative of electro-negative.
Note: An element that is electro-positive in one compound may
be electro-negative in another, and vice versa.
2. (Chem.) Hence: Positive; metallic; basic; -- distinguished
from negative, nonmetallic, or acid.
Electro-positive
Electro-positive E*lec`tro-pos"i*tive, n. (Chem. & Physics)
A body which passes to the negative pole in electrolysis.
Expositive
Expositive Ex*pos"i*tive, a.
Serving to explain; expository. --Bp. Pearson.
OppositiveOppositive Op*pos`i*tive, a. [Cf. F. oppositif. See
Opposite.]
Capable of being put in opposition. --Bp. Hall. Positive
Positive Pos"i*tive, a.
1. (Mach. & Mech.)
(a) Designating, or pertaining to, a motion or device in
which the movement derived from a driver, or the grip
or hold of a restraining piece, is communicated
through an unyielding intermediate piece or pieces;
as, a claw clutch is a positive clutch, while a
friction clutch is not.
(b) Designating, or pertaining to, a device giving a
to-and-fro motion; as, a positive dobby.
Positive
Positive Pos"i*tive, n.
1. That which is capable of being affirmed; reality. --South.
2. That which settles by absolute appointment.
3. (Gram.) The positive degree or form.
4. (Photog.) A picture in which the lights and shades
correspond in position with those of the original, instead
of being reversed, as in a negative. --R. Hunt.
5. (Elec.) The positive plate of a voltaic or electrolytic
cell.
positive chemotaxisChemotaxis Chem`o*tax"is, n. Formerly also Chemiotaxis
Chem`i*o*tax"is [Chemical + Gr. ? arrangement, fr. ? to
arrange.] (Biol.)
The sensitiveness exhibited by small free-swimming organisms,
as bacteria, zo["o]spores of alg[ae], etc., to chemical
substances held in solution. They may be attracted (positive
chemotaxis) or repelled (negative chemotaxis). --
Chem`o*tac"tic, a. -- Chem`o*tac"tic*al*ly, adv. positive hydrotropismHydrotropism Hy*drot"ro*pism, n. (Bot.)
In a broader sense, any curvature or turning induced in
certain growing plant organs under the influence of moisture.
Note: When the movement is toward the moisture, as is the
case in most roots, the phenomenon is called positive
hydrotropism; when away from the moisture, as in the
case of hyphae of certain fungi, negative
hydrotropism. positive phototaxisPhototaxis Pho`to*tax"is, Phototaxy Pho"to*tax`y, n. [NL.
phototaxis; photo- + Gr. ? an arranging.] (Biol.)
The influence of light on the movements of low organisms, as
various infusorians, the zo["o]spores of certain alg[ae],
etc.; also, the tendency to follow definite directions of
motion or assume definite positions under such influence. If
the migration is toward the source of light, it is termed
positive phototaxis; if away from the light,
negative phototaxis. -- Pho`to*tac"tic, a. --
Pho`to*tac"tic*al*ly, adv. positive thigmotaxisThigmotaxis Thig`mo*tax"is, n. [NL., fr. Gr. ? touch + ? an
arranging.] (Physiol.)
The property possessed by living protoplasm of contracting,
and thus moving, when touched by a solid or fluid substance.
Note: When the movement is away from the touching body, it is
negative thigmotaxis; when towards it, positive
thigmotaxis. PositivelyPositively Pos"i*tive*ly, adv.
In a positive manner; absolutely; really; expressly; with
certainty; indubitably; peremptorily; dogmatically; --
opposed to negatively.
Good and evil which is removed may be esteemed good or
evil comparatively, and positively simply. --Bacon.
Give me some breath, some little pause, my lord, Before
I positively speak herein. --Shak.
I would ask . . . whether . . . the divine law does not
positively require humility and meekness. --Sprat.
Positively charged or electrified (Elec.), having a
charge of positive electricity; -- opposed to negatively
electrified. Positively chargedPositively Pos"i*tive*ly, adv.
In a positive manner; absolutely; really; expressly; with
certainty; indubitably; peremptorily; dogmatically; --
opposed to negatively.
Good and evil which is removed may be esteemed good or
evil comparatively, and positively simply. --Bacon.
Give me some breath, some little pause, my lord, Before
I positively speak herein. --Shak.
I would ask . . . whether . . . the divine law does not
positively require humility and meekness. --Sprat.
Positively charged or electrified (Elec.), having a
charge of positive electricity; -- opposed to negatively
electrified. PositivenessPositiveness Pos"i*tive*ness, n.
The quality or state of being positive; reality; actualness;
certainty; confidence; peremptoriness; dogmatism. See
Positive, a.
Positiveness, pedantry, and ill manners. --Swift.
The positiveness of sins of commission lies both in the
habitude of the will and in the executed act too; the
positiveness of sins of omission is in the habitude of
the will only. --Norris. Positivism
Positivism Pos"i*tiv*ism, n.
A system of philosophy originated by M. Auguste Comte, which
deals only with positives. It excludes from philosophy
everything but the natural phenomena or properties of
knowable things, together with their invariable relations of
coexistence and succession, as occurring in time and space.
Such relations are denominated laws, which are to be
discovered by observation, experiment, and comparison. This
philosophy holds all inquiry into causes, both efficient and
final, to be useless and unprofitable.
Positivist
Positivist Pos"i*tiv*ist, n.
A believer in positivism. -- a. Relating to positivism.
Positivity
Positivity Pos`i*tiv"i*ty, n.
Positiveness. --J. Morley.
PostpositivePostpositive Post*pos"i*tive, a. [See Postpone.]
Placed after another word; as, a postpositive conjunction; a
postpositive letter. -- Post*pos"i*tive*ly, adv. PostpositivelyPostpositive Post*pos"i*tive, a. [See Postpone.]
Placed after another word; as, a postpositive conjunction; a
postpositive letter. -- Post*pos"i*tive*ly, adv. Reversed positiveReversed Re*versed", a.
1. Turned side for side, or end for end; changed to the
contrary; specifically (Bot. & Zo["o]l.), sinistrorse or
sinistral; as, a reversed, or sinistral, spiral or shell.
2. (Law) Annulled and the contrary substituted; as, a
reversed judgment or decree.
Reversed positive or negative (Photog.), a picture
corresponding with the original in light and shade, but
reversed as to right and left. --Abney. SuppositiveSuppositive Sup*pos"i*tive, a. [Cf. F. suppositif.]
Including or implying supposition, or hypothesis; supposed.
-- Sup*pos"i*tive*ly, adv. --Hammond. Suppositive
Suppositive Sup*pos"i*tive, n.
A word denoting or implying supposition, as the words if,
granting, provided, etc. --Harris.
SuppositivelySuppositive Sup*pos"i*tive, a. [Cf. F. suppositif.]
Including or implying supposition, or hypothesis; supposed.
-- Sup*pos"i*tive*ly, adv. --Hammond. Transpositive
Transpositive Trans*pos"i*tive, a.
Made by transposing; consisting in transposition;
transposable.
Meaning of Positiv from wikipedia
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Retrieved 9
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