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Circumstantiable
Circumstantiable Cir`cum*stan"tia*ble, a.
Capable of being circumstantiated. [Obs.] --Jer Taylor.
CircumstantialCircumstantial Cir`cum*stan"tial, a. [Cf. F. circonstanciel.]
1. Consisting in, or pertaining to, circumstances or
particular incidents.
The usual character of human testimony is
substantial truth under circumstantial variety.
--Paley.
2. Incidental; relating to, but not essential.
We must therefore distinguish between the essentials
in religious worship . . . and what is merely
circumstantial. --Sharp.
3. Abounding with circumstances; detailing or exhibiting all
the circumstances; minute; particular.
Tedious and circumstantial recitals. --Prior.
Circumstantial evidence (Law), evidence obtained from
circumstances, which necessarily or usually attend facts
of a particular nature, from which arises presumption.
According to some authorities circumstantial is
distinguished from positive evidence in that the latter is
the testimony of eyewitnesses to a fact or the admission
of a party; but the prevalent opinion now is that all such
testimony is dependent on circumstances for its support.
All testimony is more or less circumstantial. --Wharton.
Syn: See Minute. Circumstantial
Circumstantial Cir`cum*stan"tial, n.
Something incidental to the main subject, but of less
importance; opposed to an essential; -- generally in the
plural; as, the circumstantials of religion. --Addison.
Circumstantial evidenceCircumstantial Cir`cum*stan"tial, a. [Cf. F. circonstanciel.]
1. Consisting in, or pertaining to, circumstances or
particular incidents.
The usual character of human testimony is
substantial truth under circumstantial variety.
--Paley.
2. Incidental; relating to, but not essential.
We must therefore distinguish between the essentials
in religious worship . . . and what is merely
circumstantial. --Sharp.
3. Abounding with circumstances; detailing or exhibiting all
the circumstances; minute; particular.
Tedious and circumstantial recitals. --Prior.
Circumstantial evidence (Law), evidence obtained from
circumstances, which necessarily or usually attend facts
of a particular nature, from which arises presumption.
According to some authorities circumstantial is
distinguished from positive evidence in that the latter is
the testimony of eyewitnesses to a fact or the admission
of a party; but the prevalent opinion now is that all such
testimony is dependent on circumstances for its support.
All testimony is more or less circumstantial. --Wharton.
Syn: See Minute. Circumstantiality
Circumstantiality Cir`cum*stan`ti*al"i*ty, n.
The state, characteristic, or quality of being
circumstantial; particularity or minuteness of detail. ``I
will endeavor to describe with sufficient
circumstantiality.' --De Quincey.
Circumstantially
Circumstantially Cir`cum*stan"tial*ly, adv.
1. In respect to circumstances; not essentially;
accidentally.
Of the fancy and intellect, the powers are only
circumstantially different. --Glanvill.
2. In every circumstance or particular; minutely.
To set down somewhat circumstantially, not only the
events, but the manner of my trials. --Boyle.
CircumstantiateCircumstantiate Cir`cum*stan"ti*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Circumstantiated; p. pr. & vb. n. Circumstantiating.]
[See Circumstantiating (?).]
1. To place in particular circumstances; to invest with
particular accidents or adjuncts. [R.]
If the act were otherwise circumstantiated, it might
will that freely which now it wills reluctantly.
--Bramhall.
2. To prove or confirm by circumstances; to enter into
details concerning.
Neither will time permint to circumstantiate these
particulars, which I have only touched in the
general. --State Trials
(1661). CircumstantiatedCircumstantiate Cir`cum*stan"ti*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Circumstantiated; p. pr. & vb. n. Circumstantiating.]
[See Circumstantiating (?).]
1. To place in particular circumstances; to invest with
particular accidents or adjuncts. [R.]
If the act were otherwise circumstantiated, it might
will that freely which now it wills reluctantly.
--Bramhall.
2. To prove or confirm by circumstances; to enter into
details concerning.
Neither will time permint to circumstantiate these
particulars, which I have only touched in the
general. --State Trials
(1661). CircumstantiatingCircumstantiate Cir`cum*stan"ti*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Circumstantiated; p. pr. & vb. n. Circumstantiating.]
[See Circumstantiating (?).]
1. To place in particular circumstances; to invest with
particular accidents or adjuncts. [R.]
If the act were otherwise circumstantiated, it might
will that freely which now it wills reluctantly.
--Bramhall.
2. To prove or confirm by circumstances; to enter into
details concerning.
Neither will time permint to circumstantiate these
particulars, which I have only touched in the
general. --State Trials
(1661). Constantia
Constantia Con*stan"ti*a (? or ?), n.
A superior wine, white and red, from Constantia, in Cape
Colony.
Constantinian symbolXP XP [Belongs here in appearance only.]
The first two letters of the Greek word XRISTOS, Christ; --
an abbreviation used with the letters separate or, oftener,
in a monogram, often inclosed in a circle, as a symbol or
emblem of Christ. It use as an emblem was introduced by
Constantine the Great, whence it is known as the
Constantinian symbol, or
monogram. See Labarum. ConsubstantialConsubstantial Con`sub*stan"tial, a. [L. consubstantialis;
con- + substantialis: cf. F. consubstantiel. See
Substantial.]
Of the same kind or nature; having the same substance or
essence; coessential.
Christ Jesus . . . coeternal and consubstantial with
the Father and with the Holy Ghost. --Foxe. Consubstantialism
Consubstantialism Con`sub*stan"tial*ism, n.
The doctrine of consubstantiation.
Consubstantialist
Consubstantialist Con`sub*stan"tial*ist, n.
One who believes in consubstantiation. --Barrow.
Consubstantially
Consubstantially Con`sub*stan"tial*ly, adv.
In a consubstantial manner; with identity of substance or
nature.
ConsubstantiateConsubstantiate Con`sub*stan"ti*ate (?; 106), v. t. [imp. & p.
p. Consubstantiated; p. pr. & vb. n. Consubstantiating.]
To cause to unite, or to regard as united, in one common
substance or nature. [R.]
His soul must be consubstantiated with reason. --Jer.
Taylor. Consubstantiate
Consubstantiate Con`sub*stan"ti*ate, v. i.
To profess or belive the doctrine of consubstantion.
The consubstantiating church and priest. --Dryden.
Consubstantiate
Consubstantiate Con`sub*stan"ti*ate, a.
Partaking of the same substance; united; consubstantial.
We must love her [the wife] that is thus
consubstantiate with us. --Feltham.
ConsubstantiatedConsubstantiate Con`sub*stan"ti*ate (?; 106), v. t. [imp. & p.
p. Consubstantiated; p. pr. & vb. n. Consubstantiating.]
To cause to unite, or to regard as united, in one common
substance or nature. [R.]
His soul must be consubstantiated with reason. --Jer.
Taylor. ConsubstantiatingConsubstantiate Con`sub*stan"ti*ate (?; 106), v. t. [imp. & p.
p. Consubstantiated; p. pr. & vb. n. Consubstantiating.]
To cause to unite, or to regard as united, in one common
substance or nature. [R.]
His soul must be consubstantiated with reason. --Jer.
Taylor. Distantial
Distantial Dis*tan"tial, a.
Distant. [Obs.]
More distantial from the eye. --W. Montagu.
Insubstantial
Insubstantial In`sub*stan"tial, a.
Unsubstantial; not real or strong. ``Insubstantial pageant.'
[R.] --Shak.
Insubstantiality
Insubstantiality In`sub*stan`ti*al"i*ty, n.
Unsubstantiality; unreality. [R.]
Noun substantiveSubstantive Sub"stan*tive, a. [L. substantivus: cf. F.
substantif.]
1. Betokening or expressing existence; as, the substantive
verb, that is, the verb to be.
2. Depending on itself; independent.
He considered how sufficient and substantive this
land was to maintain itself without any aid of the
foreigner. --Bacon.
3. Enduring; solid; firm; substantial.
Strength and magnitude are qualities which impress
the imagination in a powerful and substantive
manner. --Hazlitt.
4. Pertaining to, or constituting, the essential part or
principles; as, the law substantive.
Noun substantive (Gram.), a noun which designates an
object, material or immaterial; a substantive.
Substantive color, one which communicates its color without
the aid of a mordant or base; -- opposed to adjective
color. Protestantical
Protestantical Prot`es*tant"ic*al, a.
Protestant. [Obs.]
Protestantism
Protestantism Prot"es*tant*ism, n. [Cf. F. protestantisme.]
The quality or state of being protestant, especially against
the Roman Catholic Church; the principles or religion of the
Protestants.
Substantiality
Substantiality Sub*stan`ti*al"i*ty, n.
The quality or state of being substantial; corporiety;
materiality.
The soul is a stranger to such gross substantiality.
--Glanvill.
Meaning of Stanti from wikipedia
- di San
Lorenzo (Milan). [Sulle
sedici colonne corintie antiche di
marmo stanti in Milano,
volgarmente chiamate Colonne di S. Lorenzo],
Dissertation by...
-
Scott Brian Stantis (born May 2, 1959) is an
American editorial cartoonist.
Stantis is
currently the
editorial cartoonist for The
Chicago Tribune. He...
- credited)
harmonica on "Mountain Jam", "One Way Out", and "Trouble No More" Jim
Stanti – (not credited)
tambourine on "Mountain Jam", "One Way Out", and "Trouble...
- 1800-1550 B.C.
Museum Tusculanum Press. p. 5. ISBN 978-87-7289-421-8.
Stantis, Chris; Kharobi, Arwa; Maaranen, Nina; Nowell,
Geoff M.; Bietak, Manfred;...
- and
relapses to the
state and
character of infidelity. This is
articulus stantis et
cadentis ecclesia – that article, with the
admission or the
denial of...
-
Mieroop 2011, p. 166. Woud****zen 2006, p. 30. Gl****man 2017, p. 479–480.
Stantis, Chris; Maaranen, Nina (1
January 2021). "The
people of Avaris: Intra-regional...
-
Additional Musicians Thom
Doucette –
harmonica (1970-1971)
percussion (1970) Jim
Stanti –
tambourine (1971)
Rudolph "Juicy"
Carter –
saxophone (1971) The Allman...
-
honored status. Lin,
Audrey T.; Hammond-Kaarremaa, Liz; Liu, Hsiao-Lei;
Stantis, Chris; McKechnie, Iain; Pavel, Michael; Pavel,
Susan sa'hLa mitSa; Wyss...
-
Hyksos Dynasty Were Immigrants, Not Invaders". Sci-News.com. 16 July 2020.
Stantis, Chris; Kharobi, Arwa; Maaranen, Nina; Nowell,
Geoff M.; Bietak, Manfred;...
-
understanding of all godliness." He also
called this
doctrine the
articulus stantis et
cadentis ecclesiae ("article of the
standing and
falling of the church"):...
