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Lunisolar precessionLunisolar Lu"ni*so"lar, a. [L. luna moon + E. solar: cf. F.
lunisolaire.]
Resulting from the united action, or pertaining to the mutual
relations, of the sun and moon.
Lunisolar precession (Astron.), that portion of the annual
precession of the equinoxes which depends on the joint
action of the sun and moon.
Lunisolar year, a period of time, at the end of which, in
the Julian calendar, the new and full moons and the
eclipses recur on the same days of the week and month and
year as in the previous period. It consists of 532 common
years, being the least common multiple of the numbers of
years in the cycle of the sun and the cycle of the moon. Precedaneous
Precedaneous Pre`ce*da"ne*ous, a.
Preceding; antecedent; previous. [Obs.] --Hammond.
PrecedentPrecedent Prec"e*dent, n.
1. Something done or said that may serve as an example to
authorize a subsequent act of the same kind; an
authoritative example.
Examples for cases can but direct as precedents
only. --Hooker.
2. A preceding circumstance or condition; an antecedent;
hence, a prognostic; a token; a sign. [Obs.]
3. A rough draught of a writing which precedes a finished
copy. [Obs.] --Shak.
4. (Law) A judicial decision which serves as a rule for
future determinations in similar or analogous cases; an
authority to be followed in courts of justice; forms of
proceeding to be followed in similar cases. --Wharton.
Syn: Example; antecedent.
Usage: Precedent, Example. An example in a similar case
which may serve as a rule or guide, but has no
authority out of itself. A precedent is something
which comes down to us from the past with the sanction
of usage and of common consent. We quote examples in
literature, and precedents in law. Precedented
Precedented Prec"e*dent*ed, a.
Having a precedent; authorized or sanctioned by an example of
a like kind. --Walpole.
Precedential
Precedential Prec`e*den"tial, a.
Of the nature of a precedent; having force as an example for
imitation; as, precedential transactions.
All their actions in that time are not precedential to
warrant posterity. --Fuller.
Precedently
Precedently Pre*ced"ent*ly, adv.
Beforehand; antecedently.
PrecedingPreceding Pre*ced"ing, a.
1. Going before; -- opposed to following.
2. (Astron.) In the direction toward which stars appear to
move. See Following, 2. PrecelPrecel Pre*cel", v. t. & i. [See Precellence.]
To surpass; to excel; to exceed. [Obs.] --Howell. Precellence
Precellence Pre*cel"lence, Precellency Pre*cel"len*cy, n.
[L. praecellentia, from praecellens, p. pr. of praecellere to
excel, surpass: cf. OF. precellence.]
Excellence; superiority. [Obs.] --Sheldon.
Precellency
Precellence Pre*cel"lence, Precellency Pre*cel"len*cy, n.
[L. praecellentia, from praecellens, p. pr. of praecellere to
excel, surpass: cf. OF. precellence.]
Excellence; superiority. [Obs.] --Sheldon.
Precellent
Precellent Pre*cel"lent, a. [L. praecellens, p. pr.]
Excellent; surpassing. [Obs.] --Holland.
PrecentorPrecentor Pre*cen"tor, n. [L. praecentor, fr. praecinere to
sing before; prae before + canere to sing. See Chant.]
A leader of a choir; a directing singer. Specifically:
(a) The leader of the choir in a cathedral; -- called also
the chanter or master of the choir. --Hook.
(b) The leader of the congregational singing in Scottish and
other churches. Precentorship
Precentorship Pre*cen"tor*ship, n.
The office of a precentor.
Precept
Precept Pre"cept, v. t.
To teach by precepts. [Obs.] --Bacon.
Preceptial
Preceptial Pre*cep"tial, a.
Preceptive. [Obs.]
[Passion] would give preceptial medicine to rage.
--Shak.
Preception
Preception Pre*cep"tion, n. [L. praeceptio.]
A precept. [R.] --Bp. Hall.
Preceptorial
Preceptorial Pre`cep*to"ri*al, a.
Of or pertaining to a preceptor.
PreceptoriesPreceptory Pre*cep"to*ry, n.; pl. Preceptories. [LL.
praeceptoria an estate assigned to a preceptor, from L.
praeceptor a commander, ruler, teacher, in LL., procurator,
administrator among the Knights Templars. See Preceptor.]
A religious house of the Knights Templars, subordinate to the
temple or principal house of the order in London. See
Commandery, n., 2. Preceptory
Preceptory Pre*cep"to*ry (?; 277), a.
Preceptive. ``A law preceptory.' --Anderson (1573).
PreceptoryPreceptory Pre*cep"to*ry, n.; pl. Preceptories. [LL.
praeceptoria an estate assigned to a preceptor, from L.
praeceptor a commander, ruler, teacher, in LL., procurator,
administrator among the Knights Templars. See Preceptor.]
A religious house of the Knights Templars, subordinate to the
temple or principal house of the order in London. See
Commandery, n., 2. preceptoryCommandery Com*mand"er*y, n.; pl. Commanderies. [F.
commanderie.]
1. The office or rank of a commander. [Obs.]
2. A district or a manor with lands and tenements
appertaining thereto, under the control of a member of an
order of knights who was called a commander; -- called
also a preceptory.
3. An assembly or lodge of Knights Templars (so called) among
the Freemasons. [U. S.]
4. A district under the administration of a military
commander or governor. [R.] --Brougham. Preceptress
Preceptress Pre*cep"tress, n.
A woman who is the principal of a school; a female teacher.
Precessional
Precessional Pre*ces"sion*al, a.
Of or pertaining to pression; as, the precessional movement
of the equinoxes.
Precessor
Precessor Pre*ces"sor, n. [L. praecessor.]
A predecessor. [Obs.] --Fuller.
UnprecedentedUnprecedented Un*prec"e*dent*ed, a.
Having no precedent or example; not preceded by a like case;
not having the authority of prior example; novel; new;
unexampled. -- Un*prec"e*dent*ed*ly, adv. UnprecedentedlyUnprecedented Un*prec"e*dent*ed, a.
Having no precedent or example; not preceded by a like case;
not having the authority of prior example; novel; new;
unexampled. -- Un*prec"e*dent*ed*ly, adv.
Meaning of Prece from wikipedia
- In
Christian liturgical worship,
Preces (Latin for 'prayers'; /ˈpriːsiːz/ PREE-seez), also
known in
Anglican prayer as the
Suffrages or Responses, describe...
- mGK-13, mK13, mKLK13,
prorenin converting enzyme 1,
PRECE-1, prorenin-converting enzyme,
PRECE,
proteinase P) is an enzyme. This
enzyme catalyses hydrolyses...
-
Essence (Latin: essentia) has
various meanings and uses for
different thinkers and in
different contexts. It is used in
philosophy and
theology as a designation...
- the
beginning of
matins and prime, at the end of compline, and in some
preces (a
series of
versicles and
responses preceded by,
eleison ("Lord, have mercy")...
- (alt) ·
Bluebook (alt1 · alt2) NLM (alt) ·
MathSciNet (alt ) ISO 4 Nat.
Preced.
Indexing CODEN (alt · alt2) ·
JSTOR (alt) · LCCN (alt) MIAR · NLM (alt) ·...
-
kolem těla 1992:
Heidi 1996: Ave
Maria 2000: Zpověď 2002:
Zlatej důl jsem
přece já 2004: Buď a nebo 2006: Já jsem pořád já "Proměna
Heidi Janků: padesátku...
- for both
Morning and
Evening Prayer and are
usually known by the
title '
Preces and Responses';
settings of the
canticles differ between the two services...
- você p****a a parti****r
desse ser psíquico.
Segundo René Guénon,
todas as
preces individuais não se
dirigem imediatamente a Deus nem aos anjos, mas sim primeiro...
- The
initial structure reproduces itself with the
first theme on the text
Preces meae and then in m. 99 on Sed tu bonus. The
second theme reappears one final...
-
Missal Plenary indulgence Pontifical Commission Ecclesia Dei Pope Pius V
Preces Pre-Tridentine M****
Quattuor abhinc annos Quo
primum Catholic theology Sacramentary...
