- grammar, a
nominative absolute is an absolute, the term
coming from
Latin absolūtum for "loosened from" or "separated", part of a sentence,
functioning as...
-
three realms of infinity: (1) the
infinity of God (which he
called the "
absolutum"), (2) the
infinity of
reality (which he
called "nature") and (3) the...
-
something ill-boding does not turn out to be bad luck in the ****ure.
absolutum dominium absolute dominion i.e.,
total or
supreme power, dominion, ownership...
-
something ill-boding does not turn out to be bad luck in the ****ure.
absolutum dominium absolute dominion i.e.,
total or
supreme power, dominion, ownership...
-
object is
implied but not stated. The term
absolute derives from
Latin absolūtum,
meaning "loosened from" or "separated".
Because the non-finite clause...
-
logicarum synopsis. (Leiden, 1632)
Collegium physi****, dis****tionibus ****II.
absolutum. (Leiden, 1637)
Institutionum metaphysicarum libri duo. (Leiden, 1640)...
-
Brain of the Firm to his
colleagues past and
present with the
words "
absolutum obsoletum"
which he
translated as "If it
works it's out of date". American...
-
theologicis libri III, 1644, Jena Dis****tio de
aeterno dei
decreto an
absolutum sit, 1646, Jena
Verteidigung des
unbeweglichen Grundes,
dessen der Augsburgischen...
- west and east, the
words "PATRIA" and "DECRETUM DIE XXV.SEPT. MDCCC**** /
ABSOLUTUM DIE XXV.SEPT.
MDCCCXL /
LEOPOLDO I REGNANTE.", and to the
north and south...
- praised." This is
normally used in
indirect speech. For example: Spērat sē
absolūtum īrī. "He
hopes that he will be acquitted." The
potential infinitive uses...
