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Antepredicament
Antepredicament An`te*pre*dic"a*ment, n. (Logic)
A prerequisite to a clear understanding of the predicaments
and categories, such as definitions of common terms.
--Chambers.
Predial servitudeServitude Serv"i*tude, n. [L. servitudo: cf. F. servitude.]
1. The state of voluntary or compulsory subjection to a
master; the condition of being bound to service; the
condition of a slave; slavery; bondage; hence, a state of
slavish dependence.
You would have sold your king to slaughter, His
princes and his peers to servitude. --Shak.
A splendid servitude; . . . for he that rises up
early, and goe? to bed late, only to receive
addresses, is really as much abridged in his freedom
as he that waits to present one. --South.
2. Servants, collectively. [Obs.]
After him a cumbrous train Of herds and flocks, and
numerous servitude. --Milton.
3. (Law) A right whereby one thing is subject to another
thing or person for use or convenience, contrary to the
common right.
Note: The object of a servitude is either to suffer something
to be done by another, or to omit to do something, with
respect to a thing. The easements of the English
correspond in some respects with the servitudes of the
Roman law. Both terms are used by common law writers,
and often indiscriminately. The former, however, rather
indicates the right enjoyed, and the latter the burden
imposed. --Ayliffe. Erskine. E. Washburn.
Penal servitude. See under Penal.
Personal servitude (Law), that which arises when the use of
a thing is granted as a real right to a particular
individual other than the proprietor.
Predial servitude (Law), that which one estate owes to
another estate. When it related to lands, vineyards,
gardens, or the like, it is called rural; when it related
to houses and buildings, it is called urban. Prediastolic
Prediastolic Pre*di`as*tol"ic, a. (Physiol.)
Preceding the diastole of the heart; as, a prediastolic
friction sound.
Predicability
Predicability Pred`i*ca*bil"i*ty, n.
The quality or state of being predicable, or affirmable of
something, or attributed to something. --Reid.
Predicable
Predicable Pred"i*ca*ble, n.
1. Anything affirmable of another; especially, a general
attribute or notion as affirmable of, or applicable to,
many individuals.
2. (Logic) One of the five most general relations of
attributes involved in logical arrangements, namely,
genus, species, difference, property, and accident.
Predicamental
Predicamental Pre*dic`a*men"tal, a.
Of or pertaining to a predicament. --John Hall (1646).
PredicantPredicant Pred"i*cant, a. [L. praedicans, -antis, p. pr. of
praedicare. See Predicate.]
Predicating; affirming; declaring; proclaiming; hence;
preaching. ``The Roman predicant orders.' --N. Brit. Rev. Predicant
Predicant Pred"i*cant, n.
One who predicates, affirms, or proclaims; specifically, a
preaching friar; a Dominican.
predicantBlack friar Black" fri`ar (Eccl.)
A friar of the Dominican order; -- called also predicant
and preaching friar; in France, Jacobin. Also, sometimes,
a Benedictine. PredicatePredicate Pred"i*cate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Predicated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Predicating.] [L. praedicatus, p. p. of
praedicare to cry in public, to proclaim. See Preach.]
1. To assert to belong to something; to affirm (one thing of
another); as, to predicate whiteness of snow.
2. To found; to base. [U.S.]
Note: Predicate is sometimes used in the United States for
found or base; as, to predicate an argument on certain
principles; to predicate a statement on information
received. Predicate is a term in logic, and used only
in a single case, namely, when we affirm one thing of
another. ``Similitude is not predicated of essences or
substances, but of figures and qualities only.'
--Cudworth. Predicate
Predicate Pred"i*cate, v. i.
To affirm something of another thing; to make an affirmation.
--Sir M. Hale.
Predicate
Predicate Pred"i*cate, a. [L. praedicatus, p. p.]
Predicated.
PredicatedPredicate Pred"i*cate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Predicated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Predicating.] [L. praedicatus, p. p. of
praedicare to cry in public, to proclaim. See Preach.]
1. To assert to belong to something; to affirm (one thing of
another); as, to predicate whiteness of snow.
2. To found; to base. [U.S.]
Note: Predicate is sometimes used in the United States for
found or base; as, to predicate an argument on certain
principles; to predicate a statement on information
received. Predicate is a term in logic, and used only
in a single case, namely, when we affirm one thing of
another. ``Similitude is not predicated of essences or
substances, but of figures and qualities only.'
--Cudworth. PredicatingPredicate Pred"i*cate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Predicated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Predicating.] [L. praedicatus, p. p. of
praedicare to cry in public, to proclaim. See Preach.]
1. To assert to belong to something; to affirm (one thing of
another); as, to predicate whiteness of snow.
2. To found; to base. [U.S.]
Note: Predicate is sometimes used in the United States for
found or base; as, to predicate an argument on certain
principles; to predicate a statement on information
received. Predicate is a term in logic, and used only
in a single case, namely, when we affirm one thing of
another. ``Similitude is not predicated of essences or
substances, but of figures and qualities only.'
--Cudworth. PredicativePredicative Pred"i*ca*tive, a. [L. praedicativus.]
Expressing affirmation or predication; affirming;
predicating, as, a predicative term. -- Pred"i*ca*tive*ly,
adv. PredicativelyPredicative Pred"i*ca*tive, a. [L. praedicativus.]
Expressing affirmation or predication; affirming;
predicating, as, a predicative term. -- Pred"i*ca*tive*ly,
adv. Predicatory
Predicatory Pred"i*ca*to*ry, a. [Cf. L. praedicatorius
praising.]
Affirmative; positive. --Bp. Hall.
Predicrotic
Predicrotic Pre`di*crot"ic, a. (Physiol.)
A term applied to the pulse wave sometimes seen in a pulse
curve or sphygmogram, between the apex of the curve and the
dicrotic wave.
The predicrotic or tidal wave is best marked in a hard
pulse, i. e., where the blood pressure is high.
--Landois &
Stirling.
PredictPredict Pre*dict", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Predicted; p. pr. &
vb. n. Predicting.] [L. praedictus, p. p. of praedicere to
predict; prae before + dicere to say, tell. See Diction,
and cf. Preach.]
To tell or declare beforehand; to foretell; to prophesy; to
presage; as, to predict misfortune; to predict the return of
a comet.
Syn: To foretell; prophesy; prognosticate; presage; forebode;
foreshow; bode. Predict
Predict Pre*dict", n.
A prediction. [Obs.] --Shak.
Predictable
Predictable Pre*dict"a*ble, a.
That may be predicted.
PredictedPredict Pre*dict", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Predicted; p. pr. &
vb. n. Predicting.] [L. praedictus, p. p. of praedicere to
predict; prae before + dicere to say, tell. See Diction,
and cf. Preach.]
To tell or declare beforehand; to foretell; to prophesy; to
presage; as, to predict misfortune; to predict the return of
a comet.
Syn: To foretell; prophesy; prognosticate; presage; forebode;
foreshow; bode. PredictingPredict Pre*dict", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Predicted; p. pr. &
vb. n. Predicting.] [L. praedictus, p. p. of praedicere to
predict; prae before + dicere to say, tell. See Diction,
and cf. Preach.]
To tell or declare beforehand; to foretell; to prophesy; to
presage; as, to predict misfortune; to predict the return of
a comet.
Syn: To foretell; prophesy; prognosticate; presage; forebode;
foreshow; bode. Predictional
Predictional Pre*dic"tion*al, a.
Prophetic; prognostic. [R.]
PredictivePredictive Pre*dict"ive, a. [L. praedictivus.]
Foretelling; prophetic; foreboding. -- Pre*dict"ive*ly,
adv. PredictivelyPredictive Pre*dict"ive, a. [L. praedictivus.]
Foretelling; prophetic; foreboding. -- Pre*dict"ive*ly,
adv. Predictor
Predictor Pre*dict"or, n.
One who predicts; a foreteller.
Predictory
Predictory Pre*dict"o*ry, a.
Predictive. [R.] --Fuller.
Predigest
Predigest Pre`di*gest", v. t. (Med.)
To subject (food) to predigestion or artificial digestion.
Predigestion
Predigestion Pre`di*ges"tion, n.
1. Digestion too soon performed; hasty digestion. [Obs.]
--Bacon.
2. (Med.) Artificial digestion of food for use in illness or
impaired digestion.
Meaning of Predi from wikipedia
-
Cristoforo de
Predis (1440-1486), was an
Italian miniaturist and illuminator.
Cristoforo is part of the de
Predis family of artists,
where he was one...
-
Giovanni Ambrogio de
Predis (c. 1455 – c. 1508) was an
Italian Renaissance painter,
illuminator and
designer of
coins active in Milan.
Ambrogio gained...
-
Leonardo visited Milan where he sta**** with
Giovanni Ambrogio de
Predis,
Evangelista de
Predis, and
their four brothers, all of whom were
artists of different...
- in the
contract as "Master".
Ambrogio de
Predis was also a painter. It is
presumed that
Evangelista de
Predis was a
gilder and ****isted in
preparing the...
-
Radio Music Awards – Best
Lyrics ("Niakoga
predi") 2008 – BG
Radio Music Awards – Best
Video ("Niakoga
predi") 2008 – Nov folk
Music Awards – Best Duet...
-
Immaculate Conception. The painting, to be done with the ****istance of the de
Predis brothers, was to fill a
large complex altarpiece.
Leonardo chose to paint...
-
Maximilian I,
after 1504, by
unknown artist in
Albrecht Dürer's circle. The
painting bears similarity to
Giovanni Ambrogio de
Predis's style....
- work of his pupils,
Giovanni Antonio Boltraffio and
Giovanni Ambrogio de
Predis Lady with an
Ermine 1489–1491 c. 1489–1491 Oil on
walnut panel 54 cm × 39 cm...
-
channel also
broadcasts repeats of some bTV
shows - Zvezdev's Kitchen,
Predi obed, Moderno, The Globe, The
Spirit of Health, and
since September 2012...
- musicians,
painted by
Francesco Napoletano [fr] and
Giovanni Ambrogio de
Predis. The
gilding and
painting of its
structure and
sculpted parts were entrusted...
