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Collapse
Collapse Col*lapse", n.
1. A falling together suddenly, as of the sides of a hollow
vessel.
2. A sudden and complete failure; an utter failure of any
kind; a breakdown. [Colloq.]
3. (Med.) Extreme depression or sudden failing of all the
vital powers, as the result of disease, injury, or nervous
disturbance.
DelapseDelapse De*lapse", v. i. [imp. & p. p. Delapsed; p. pr. &
vb. n. Delapsing.] [L. delapsus, p. p. of delabi to fall
down; de- + labi to fall or side.]
To pass down by inheritance; to lapse. [Obs.]
Which Anne derived alone the right, before all other,
Of the delapsed crown from Philip. --Drayton. DelapsedDelapse De*lapse", v. i. [imp. & p. p. Delapsed; p. pr. &
vb. n. Delapsing.] [L. delapsus, p. p. of delabi to fall
down; de- + labi to fall or side.]
To pass down by inheritance; to lapse. [Obs.]
Which Anne derived alone the right, before all other,
Of the delapsed crown from Philip. --Drayton. ElapseElapse E*lapse", v. i. [imp. & p. p. Elapsed; p. pr. & vb.
n. Elapsing.] [L. elapsus, p. p. of elabi to glide away; e
out + labi to fall, slide. See Lapse.]
To slip or glide away; to pass away silently, as time; --
used chiefly in reference to time.
Eight days elapsed; at length a pilgrim came. --Hoole. ElapsedElapse E*lapse", v. i. [imp. & p. p. Elapsed; p. pr. & vb.
n. Elapsing.] [L. elapsus, p. p. of elabi to glide away; e
out + labi to fall, slide. See Lapse.]
To slip or glide away; to pass away silently, as time; --
used chiefly in reference to time.
Eight days elapsed; at length a pilgrim came. --Hoole. IllapseIllapse Il*lapse", v. i. [imp. & p. p. Illapsed; p. pr. &
vb. n. Illapsing.] [L. illapsus, p. p. of illabi; pref. il-
in + labi to fall, slide.]
To fall or glide; to pass; -- usually followed by into.
--Cheyne. IllapseIllapse Il*lapse", n. [L. illapsus. See Illapse, v. i.]
A gliding in; an immisson or entrance of one thing into
another; also, a sudden descent or attack. --Akenside.
They sit silent . . . waiting for an illapse of the
spirit. --Jeffrey. IllapsedIllapse Il*lapse", v. i. [imp. & p. p. Illapsed; p. pr. &
vb. n. Illapsing.] [L. illapsus, p. p. of illabi; pref. il-
in + labi to fall, slide.]
To fall or glide; to pass; -- usually followed by into.
--Cheyne. Interlapse
Interlapse In"ter*lapse`, n. [Pref. inter- + lapse: cf. L.
interlabi, interlapsus, to fall, slide, or flow, between.]
The lapse or interval of time between two events. [R.]
--Harvey.
LapseLapse Lapse, n. [L. lapsus, fr. labi, p. p. lapsus, to slide,
to fall: cf. F. laps. See Sleep.]
1. A gliding, slipping, or gradual falling; an unobserved or
imperceptible progress or passing away,; -- restricted
usually to immaterial things, or to figurative uses.
The lapse to indolence is soft and imperceptible.
--Rambler.
Bacon was content to wait the lapse of long
centuries for his expected revenue of fame. --I.
Taylor.
2. A slip; an error; a fault; a failing in duty; a slight
deviation from truth or rectitude.
To guard against those lapses and failings to which
our infirmities daily expose us. --Rogers.
3. (Law) The termination of a right or privilege through
neglect to exercise it within the limited time, or through
failure of some contingency; hence, the devolution of a
right or privilege.
4. (Theol.) A fall or apostasy. LapseLapse Lapse, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Lapsed; p. pr. & vb. n.
Lapsing.]
1. To pass slowly and smoothly downward, backward, or away;
to slip downward, backward, or away; to glide; -- mostly
restricted to figurative uses.
A tendency to lapse into the barbarity of those
northern nations from whom we are descended.
--Swift.
Homer, in his characters of Vulcan and Thersites,
has lapsed into the burlesque character. --Addison.
2. To slide or slip in moral conduct; to fail in duty; to
fall from virtue; to deviate from rectitude; to commit a
fault by inadvertence or mistake.
To lapse in fullness Is sorer than to lie for need.
--Shak.
3. (Law)
(a) To fall or pass from one proprietor to another, or
from the original destination, by the omission,
negligence, or failure of some one, as a patron, a
legatee, etc.
(b) To become ineffectual or void; to fall.
If the archbishop shall not fill it up within
six months ensuing, it lapses to the king.
--Ayliffe. LapsedLapse Lapse, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Lapsed; p. pr. & vb. n.
Lapsing.]
1. To pass slowly and smoothly downward, backward, or away;
to slip downward, backward, or away; to glide; -- mostly
restricted to figurative uses.
A tendency to lapse into the barbarity of those
northern nations from whom we are descended.
--Swift.
Homer, in his characters of Vulcan and Thersites,
has lapsed into the burlesque character. --Addison.
2. To slide or slip in moral conduct; to fail in duty; to
fall from virtue; to deviate from rectitude; to commit a
fault by inadvertence or mistake.
To lapse in fullness Is sorer than to lie for need.
--Shak.
3. (Law)
(a) To fall or pass from one proprietor to another, or
from the original destination, by the omission,
negligence, or failure of some one, as a patron, a
legatee, etc.
(b) To become ineffectual or void; to fall.
If the archbishop shall not fill it up within
six months ensuing, it lapses to the king.
--Ayliffe. LapsedLapsed Lapsed, a.
1. Having slipped downward, backward, or away; having lost
position, privilege, etc., by neglect; -- restricted to
figurative uses.
Once more I will renew His lapsed powers, though
forfeit. --Milton.
2. Ineffectual, void, or forfeited; as, a lapsed policy of
insurance; a lapsed legacy.
Lapsed devise, Lapsed legacy (Law), a devise, or legacy,
which fails to take effect in consequence of the death of
the devisee, or legatee, before that of the testator, or
for ether cause. --Wharton (Law Dict.). Lapsed deviseLapsed Lapsed, a.
1. Having slipped downward, backward, or away; having lost
position, privilege, etc., by neglect; -- restricted to
figurative uses.
Once more I will renew His lapsed powers, though
forfeit. --Milton.
2. Ineffectual, void, or forfeited; as, a lapsed policy of
insurance; a lapsed legacy.
Lapsed devise, Lapsed legacy (Law), a devise, or legacy,
which fails to take effect in consequence of the death of
the devisee, or legatee, before that of the testator, or
for ether cause. --Wharton (Law Dict.). Lapsed legacyLapsed Lapsed, a.
1. Having slipped downward, backward, or away; having lost
position, privilege, etc., by neglect; -- restricted to
figurative uses.
Once more I will renew His lapsed powers, though
forfeit. --Milton.
2. Ineffectual, void, or forfeited; as, a lapsed policy of
insurance; a lapsed legacy.
Lapsed devise, Lapsed legacy (Law), a devise, or legacy,
which fails to take effect in consequence of the death of
the devisee, or legatee, before that of the testator, or
for ether cause. --Wharton (Law Dict.). PreterlapsedPreterlapsed Pre`ter*lapsed", a. [L. praeterlapsus, p. p. of
praeterlabi to glide by. See Preter-, Lapse.]
Past; as, preterlapsed ages. [R.] --Glanvill. Prolapse
Prolapse Pro*lapse", n. [L. prolapsus, fr. prolapsus, p. p. of
prolabi to fall forward; pro forward + labi to glide, fall.]
(Med.)
The falling down of a part through the orifice with which it
is naturally connected, especially of the uterus or the
rectum. --Dunglison.
Prolapse
Prolapse Pro*lapse", v. i.
To fall down or out; to protrude.
RelapseRelapse Re*lapse", n. [For sense 2 cf. F. relaps. See
Relapse, v.]
1. A sliding or falling back, especially into a former bad
state, either of body or morals; backsliding; the state of
having fallen back.
Alas! from what high hope to what relapse Unlooked
for are we fallen! --Milton.
2. One who has relapsed, or fallen back, into error; a
backslider; specifically, one who, after recanting error,
returns to it again. [Obs.] RelapseRelapse Re*lapse" (r?-l?ps"), v. i. [imp. & p. p. Relapsed
(-l?pst"); p. pr. & vb. n. Relapsing.] [L. relapsus, p. p.
of relabi to slip back, to relapse; pref. re- re- + labi to
fall, slip, slide. See Lapse.]
1. To slip or slide back, in a literal sense; to turn back.
[Obs.] --Dryden.
2. To slide or turn back into a former state or practice; to
fall back from some condition attained; -- generally in a
bad sense, as from a state of convalescence or amended
condition; as, to relapse into a stupor, into vice, or
into barbarism; -- sometimes in a good sense; as, to
relapse into slumber after being disturbed.
That task performed, [preachers] relapse into
themselves. --Cowper.
3. (Theol.) To fall from Christian faith into paganism,
heresy, or unbelief; to backslide.
They enter into the justified state, and so continue
all along, unless they relapse. --Waterland. RelapsedRelapse Re*lapse" (r?-l?ps"), v. i. [imp. & p. p. Relapsed
(-l?pst"); p. pr. & vb. n. Relapsing.] [L. relapsus, p. p.
of relabi to slip back, to relapse; pref. re- re- + labi to
fall, slip, slide. See Lapse.]
1. To slip or slide back, in a literal sense; to turn back.
[Obs.] --Dryden.
2. To slide or turn back into a former state or practice; to
fall back from some condition attained; -- generally in a
bad sense, as from a state of convalescence or amended
condition; as, to relapse into a stupor, into vice, or
into barbarism; -- sometimes in a good sense; as, to
relapse into slumber after being disturbed.
That task performed, [preachers] relapse into
themselves. --Cowper.
3. (Theol.) To fall from Christian faith into paganism,
heresy, or unbelief; to backslide.
They enter into the justified state, and so continue
all along, unless they relapse. --Waterland. Relapser
Relapser Re*laps"er (-l?ps"?r), n.
One who relapses. --Bp. Hall.
Meaning of Apse from wikipedia
- In architecture, an
apse (pl.:
apses; from
Latin absis, 'arch, vault'; from
Ancient Gr**** ἀψίς, apsis, 'arch';
sometimes written apsis; pl.: apsides) is...
- Ada
Programming Support Environment or
APSE, was a
specification for a
programming environment to
support software development in the Ada
programming language...
- Look up
apse,
apses, apsis, apside, apsides, or
apsidal in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. The
apse or
apsis or
apside (plural:
apses or apsides) are...
- An
apse line, or line of apsides, is an
imaginary line
defined by an orbit's
eccentricity vector. It is
strictly defined for elliptic, parabolic, and hyperbolic...
- An
apse chapel,
apsidal chapel, or
chevet is a
chapel in
traditional Christian church architecture,
which radiates tangentially from one of the bays or...
- Jane
Annabelle Apsion (born 17
September 1960 in Hammersmith, London) is an
English actress best
known for
playing Monica Gallagher in the
television comedy-drama...
-
Apse Heath is a
hamlet on the Isle of Wight, UK.
Apse Heath is
centered on the
intersection of
Newport Road and
Alverstone Road. At the 2011
Census the...
-
Apse (pronounced "apps") was an
American rock band
signed to the UK
label ATP
Recordings [1] and
Spanish label Acuarela Discos. The band
moved through...
- The
Apse from La Seu d'Urgell is an
apse exhibited at the
National Art
Museum of
Catalonia in Barcelona. The
decoration on this
apse is a
noteworthy sample...
- The Fuentidueña
Apse is a
Romanesque apse dated 1175–1200 that was
built as part of the San Martín
Church at Fuentidueña,
province of Segovia, Castile...
