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AbrasionAbrasion Ab*ra"sion, n. [L. abrasio, fr. abradere. See
Abrade.]
1. The act of abrading, wearing, or rubbing off; the wearing
away by friction; as, the abrasion of coins.
2. The substance rubbed off. --Berkeley.
3. (Med.) A superficial excoriation, with loss of substance
under the form of small shreds. --Dunglison. Basion
Basion Ba"si*on, n. [Gr. ? a base.] (Anat.)
The middle of the anterior margin of the great foramen of the
skull.
Catabasion
Catabasion Cat`a*ba"sion, n. [NL., fr. Gr. kataba`sion.]
A vault under altar of a Greek church.
CorrasionCorrasion Cor*ra"sion (k?r-r?"zh?n), n. [See Corrade.]
(Geol.)
The erosion of the bed of a stream by running water,
principally by attrition of the detritus carried along by the
stream, but also by the solvent action of the water. DissuasionDissuasion Dis*sua"sion, n. [L. dissuasio: cf. F. dissuasion.
See Dissuade.]
1. The act of dissuading; exhortation against a thing;
dehortation.
In spite of all the dissuasions of his friends.
--Boyle.
2. A motive or consideration tending to dissuade; a
dissuasive. Erasion
Erasion E*ra"sion, n.
The act of erasing; a rubbing out; obliteration.
InvasionInvasion In*va"sion, n. [L. invasio: cf. F. invasion. See
Invade.]
1. The act of invading; the act of encroaching upon the
rights or possessions of another; encroachment; trespass.
2. A warlike or hostile entrance into the possessions or
domains of another; the incursion of an army for conquest
or plunder.
3. The incoming or first attack of anything hurtful or
pernicious; as, the invasion of a disease.
Syn: Invasion, Irruption, Inroad.
Usage: Invasion is the generic term, denoting a forcible
entrance into a foreign country. Incursion signifies a
hasty and sudden invasion. Irruption denotes
particularly violent invasion. Inroad is entry by some
unusual way involving trespass and injury. Mispersuasion
Mispersuasion Mis`per*sua"sion, n.
A false persuasion; wrong notion or opinion. --Dr. H. More.
Nasion
Nasion Na*si*on, n. [Nl., fr. L. nasus nose.] (Anat.)
The middle point of the nasofrontal suture.
OccasionOccasion Oc*ca"sion ([o^]k*k[=a]"zh[u^]n), v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Occasioned (-zh[u^]nd); p. pr. & vb. n. Occasioning.]
[Cf.F. occasionner.]
To give occasion to; to cause; to produce; to induce; as, to
occasion anxiety. --South.
If we inquire what it is that occasions men to make
several combinations of simple ideas into distinct
modes. --Locke. Occasionable
Occasionable Oc*ca"sion*a*ble, a.
Capable of being occasioned or caused. --Barrow.
OccasionalOccasional Oc*ca"sion*al, a. [Cf.F. occasionnel.]
1. Of or pertaining to an occasion or to occasions; occuring
at times, but not constant, regular, or systematic; made
or happening as opportunity requires or admits; casual;
incidental; as, occasional remarks, or efforts.
The . . . occasional writing of the present times.
--Bagehot.
2. Produced by accident; as, the occasional origin of a
thing. [Obs.] --Sir T. Browne.
Occasional cause (Metaph.), some circumstance preceding an
effect which, without being the real cause, becomes the
occasion of the action of the efficient cause; thus, the
act of touching gunpowder with fire is the occasional, but
not the efficient, cause of an explosion. Occasional causeOccasional Oc*ca"sion*al, a. [Cf.F. occasionnel.]
1. Of or pertaining to an occasion or to occasions; occuring
at times, but not constant, regular, or systematic; made
or happening as opportunity requires or admits; casual;
incidental; as, occasional remarks, or efforts.
The . . . occasional writing of the present times.
--Bagehot.
2. Produced by accident; as, the occasional origin of a
thing. [Obs.] --Sir T. Browne.
Occasional cause (Metaph.), some circumstance preceding an
effect which, without being the real cause, becomes the
occasion of the action of the efficient cause; thus, the
act of touching gunpowder with fire is the occasional, but
not the efficient, cause of an explosion. Occasionalism
Occasionalism Oc*ca"sion*al*ism, n. (Metaph.)
The system of occasional causes; -- a name given to certain
theories of the Cartesian school of philosophers, as to the
intervention of the First Cause, by which they account for
the apparent reciprocal action of the soul and the body.
Occasionality
Occasionality Oc*ca`sion*al"i*ty, n.
Quality or state of being occasional; occasional occurrence.
[R.]
Occasionally
Occasionally Oc*ca"sion*al*ly, adv.
In an occasional manner; on occasion; at times, as
convenience requires or opportunity offers; not regularly.
--Stewart.
The one, Wolsey, directly his subject by birth; the
other, his subject occasionally by his preferment.
--Fuller.
Occasionate
Occasionate Oc*ca"sion*ate, v. t.
To occasion. [Obs.]
The lowest may occasionate much ill. --Dr. H. More.
OccasionedOccasion Oc*ca"sion ([o^]k*k[=a]"zh[u^]n), v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Occasioned (-zh[u^]nd); p. pr. & vb. n. Occasioning.]
[Cf.F. occasionner.]
To give occasion to; to cause; to produce; to induce; as, to
occasion anxiety. --South.
If we inquire what it is that occasions men to make
several combinations of simple ideas into distinct
modes. --Locke. Occasioner
Occasioner Oc*ca"sion*er, n.
One who, or that which, occasions, causes, or produces. --Bp.
Sanderson.
OccasioningOccasion Oc*ca"sion ([o^]k*k[=a]"zh[u^]n), v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Occasioned (-zh[u^]nd); p. pr. & vb. n. Occasioning.]
[Cf.F. occasionner.]
To give occasion to; to cause; to produce; to induce; as, to
occasion anxiety. --South.
If we inquire what it is that occasions men to make
several combinations of simple ideas into distinct
modes. --Locke. PervasionPervasion Per*va"sion, n. [L. pervasio. See Pervade.]
The act of pervading, passing, or spreading through the whole
extent of a thing. --Boyle. Semioccasionally
Semioccasionally Sem`i*oc*ca"sion*al*ly, adv.
Once in a while; on rare occasions. [Colloq. U. S.]
SuasionSuasion Sua"sion, n. [L. suasio, fr. suadere, suasum, to
advise, persuade, fr. suadus persuading, persuasive; akin to
suavis sweet: cf. OF. suasion. See Suave, and cf.
Dissuade, Persuade.]
The act of persuading; persuasion; as, moral suasion. Unpersuasion
Unpersuasion Un`per*sua"sion, n.
The state of not being persuaded; disbelief; doubt. [R.]
--Abp. Leighton.
Meaning of Asion from wikipedia
-
Asion Daja (born 14
March 1990 in Tiranë) is an
Albanian football player who
plays as a
midfielder for
Teuta Durrës. By
signing with
Tirana in July 2016...
-
Asión, Ana;
Gracia Lana,
Julio (2020). "Las
adaptaciones al cine de la obra de Ivà" (PDF). Tebeosfera:
Cultura Gráfica (15). ISSN 1579-2811.
Asión &...
- The
Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity
Sphere (****anese: 大東亞共榮圈, Hepburn: Dai Tōa Kyōeiken), also
known as the GEACPS, was a pan-Asian
union that the Empire...
- (letter to the editor)". El País (in Spanish). 1982-11-20. ISSN 1134-6582.
Asión, Ana (2015). "Retratos de la emigración española a través del cine de ficción:...
- película de una España. p. 363. ISBN 8448258908.
Asión Suñer 2023, p. 37.
Schwartz 2008, p. 49.
Asión Suñer, Ana (2023). "El
Madrid de la
Tercera Vía:...
- has
appeared on Jeff Ross'
Comedy Central series Roast Battle,
Comedy Inv
Asion,
OnlyFans TV's The
Roast of
Whitney ****mings, Logo TV's Logo
Variety Hour...
- Gr****-Roots
Challenges with Administration:
Conscription Evasion,
Contr asion, Contraband, and
Resistance in
Napoleonic E aband, and
Resistance in Napoleonic...
-
recognition of that honor. However, in 1996 a
CONMEBOL book, 30 Años de
Pclub asión y
Fiesta (30
Years of P****ion and Party) was
discovered by
Vasco da Gama...
-
Aleksi 9 FW ALB
Rubin Hebaj 10 MF ALB
Lorenco Vila 11 MF KOS
Florent Avdyli 12 GK ALB
Endri Dema 13 DF SRB
Filip Ivanović 14 MF ALB
Asion Daja...
- y las
Ciencias Cinematográficas de España.
Retrieved 21
November 2022.
Asión Suñer, Ana (2019).
Cuando el cine español buscó una
tercera vía (1970-1980):...
