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AscendedAscend As*cend", v. i. [imp. & p. p. Ascended; p. pr. & vb.
n. Ascending.] [L. ascendere; ad + scandere to climb,
mount. See Scan.]
1. To move upward; to mount; to go up; to rise; -- opposed to
descend.
Higher yet that star ascends. --Bowring.
I ascend unto my father and your father. --John xx.
17.
Note: Formerly used with up.
The smoke of it ascended up to heaven. --Addison.
2. To rise, in a figurative sense; to proceed from an
inferior to a superior degree, from mean to noble objects,
from particulars to generals, from modern to ancient
times, from one note to another more acute, etc.; as, our
inquiries ascend to the remotest antiquity; to ascend to
our first progenitor.
Syn: To rise; mount; climb; scale; soar; tower. Ascendency
Ascendency As*cend"en*cy, n.
Governing or controlling influence; domination; power.
An undisputed ascendency. --Macaulay.
Custom has an ascendency over the understanding.
--Watts.
Syn: Control; authority; influence; sway; dominion;
prevalence; domination.
Ascendent
Ascendant As*cend"ant, Ascendent As*cend"ent, a.
1. Rising toward the zenith; above the horizon.
The constellation . . . about that time ascendant.
--Browne.
2. Rising; ascending. --Ruskin.
3. Superior; surpassing; ruling.
An ascendant spirit over him. --South.
The ascendant community obtained a surplus of
wealth. --J. S. Mill.
Without some power of persuading or confuting, of
defending himself against accusations, . . . no man
could possibly hold an ascendent position. --Grote.
Condescendence
Condescendence Con`de*scend"ence, Condescendency
Con`de*scend"en*cy, n. [Cf. F. condescendance.]
Condescension. [Obs.]
Condescendency
Condescendence Con`de*scend"ence, Condescendency
Con`de*scend"en*cy, n. [Cf. F. condescendance.]
Condescension. [Obs.]
DescendentDescendent De*scend"ent, a. [L. descendens, -entis, p. pr. of
descendre. Cf. Descendant.]
Descending; falling; proceeding from an ancestor or source.
More than mortal grace Speaks thee descendent of
ethereal race. --Pope. Descender
Descender De*scend"er, n.
One who descends.
Incendental
Incendental In`cen*den"tal, n.
An incident; that which is incidental; esp., in the plural,
an aggregate of subordinate or incidental items not
particularized; as, the expense of tuition and incidentals.
--Pope.
IncendentallyIncindental In`cin*den"tal, a.
Happening, as an occasional event, without regularity; coming
without design; casual; accidental; hence, not of prime
concern; subordinate; collateral; as, an incidental
conversation; an incidental occurrence; incidental expenses.
By some, religious duties . . . appear to be regarded .
. . as an incidental business. --Rogers.
Syn: Accidental; casual; fortuitous; contingent; chance;
collateral. See Accidental. -- In`cen*den"tal*ly,
adv. -- In`cen*den"tal*ness, n.
I treat either or incidentally of colors. --Boyle. IncendentalnessIncindental In`cin*den"tal, a.
Happening, as an occasional event, without regularity; coming
without design; casual; accidental; hence, not of prime
concern; subordinate; collateral; as, an incidental
conversation; an incidental occurrence; incidental expenses.
By some, religious duties . . . appear to be regarded .
. . as an incidental business. --Rogers.
Syn: Accidental; casual; fortuitous; contingent; chance;
collateral. See Accidental. -- In`cen*den"tal*ly,
adv. -- In`cen*den"tal*ness, n.
I treat either or incidentally of colors. --Boyle. InterscendentInterscendent In`ter*scend"ent, a. [See Inter-, and
Ascend.] (Math.)
Having exponents which are radical quantities; -- said of
certain powers; as, x^[root]2, or x^[root]a.
Interscedent series, a series whose terms are interscendent
quantities. --Hutton. Trancscendent
Trancscendent Tranc*scend"ent, n.
That which surpasses or is supereminent; that which is very
excellent.
TrancscendentalTrancscendental Tranc`scen*den"tal, a. [Cf. F. transcendantal,
G. transcendental.]
1. Supereminent; surpassing others; as, transcendental being
or qualities.
2. (Philos.) In the Kantian system, of or pertaining to that
which can be determined a priori in regard to the
fundamental principles of all human knowledge. What is
transcendental, therefore, transcends empiricism; but is
does not transcend all human knowledge, or become
transcendent. It simply signifies the a priori or
necessary conditions of experience which, though affording
the conditions of experience, transcend the sphere of that
contingent knowledge which is acquired by experience.
3. Vaguely and ambitiously extravagant in speculation,
imagery, or diction.
Note: In mathematics, a quantity is said to be transcendental
relative to another quantity when it is expressed as a
transcendental function of the latter; thus, a^x,
10^2x, log x, sin x, tan x, etc., are transcendental
relative to x.
Transcendental curve (Math.), a curve in which one ordinate
is a transcendental function of the other.
Transcendental equation (Math.), an equation into which a
transcendental function of one of the unknown or variable
quantities enters.
Transcendental function. (Math.) See under Function.
Syn: Transcendental, Empirical.
Usage: These terms, with the corresponding nouns,
transcendentalism and empiricism, are of comparatively
recent origin. Empirical refers to knowledge which is
gained by the experience of actual phenomena, without
reference to the principles or laws to which they are
to be referred, or by which they are to be explained.
Transcendental has reference to those beliefs or
principles which are not derived from experience, and
yet are absolutely necessary to make experience
possible or useful. Such, in the better sense of the
term, is the transcendental philosophy, or
transcendentalism. Each of these words is also used in
a bad sense, empiricism applying to that one-sided
view of knowledge which neglects or loses sight of the
truths or principles referred to above, and trusts to
experience alone; transcendentalism, to the opposite
extreme, which, in its deprecation of experience,
loses sight of the relations which facts and phenomena
sustain to principles, and hence to a kind of
philosophy, or a use of language, which is vague,
obscure, fantastic, or extravagant. TranscendedTranscend Tran*scend", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Transcended; p.
pr. & vb. n. Transcending.] [L. transcendere, transcensum;
trans beyond, over + scandere to climb. See Scan.]
1. To rise above; to surmount; as, lights in the heavens
transcending the region of the clouds. --Howell.
2. To pass over; to go beyond; to exceed.
Such popes as shall transcend their limits. --Bacon. Transcendence
Transcendence Tran*scend"ence (-ens), Transcendency
Tran*scend"en*cy (-en*s[y^]), [Cf. L. transcendentia, F.
transcendance.]
1. The quality or state of being transcendent; superior
excellence; supereminence.
The Augustinian theology rests upon the
transcendence of Deity at its controlling principle.
--A. V. G.
Allen.
2. Elevation above truth; exaggeration. [Obs.]
``Where transcendencies are more allowed.' --Bacon.
Transcendency
Transcendence Tran*scend"ence (-ens), Transcendency
Tran*scend"en*cy (-en*s[y^]), [Cf. L. transcendentia, F.
transcendance.]
1. The quality or state of being transcendent; superior
excellence; supereminence.
The Augustinian theology rests upon the
transcendence of Deity at its controlling principle.
--A. V. G.
Allen.
2. Elevation above truth; exaggeration. [Obs.]
``Where transcendencies are more allowed.' --Bacon.
Transcendent
Transcendent Tran*scend"ent, a. [L. transcendens, -entis, p.
pr. of transcendere to transcend: cf. F. transcendant, G.
transcendent.]
1. Very excellent; superior or supreme in excellence;
surpassing others; as, transcendent worth; transcendent
valor.
Clothed with transcendent brightness. --Milton.
2. (Kantian Philos.) Transcending, or reaching beyond, the
limits of human knowledge; -- applied to affirmations and
speculations concerning what lies beyond the reach of the
human intellect.
Transcendental
Transcendental Tran`scen*den"tal, n.
A transcendentalist. [Obs.]
Transcendental curveTrancscendental Tranc`scen*den"tal, a. [Cf. F. transcendantal,
G. transcendental.]
1. Supereminent; surpassing others; as, transcendental being
or qualities.
2. (Philos.) In the Kantian system, of or pertaining to that
which can be determined a priori in regard to the
fundamental principles of all human knowledge. What is
transcendental, therefore, transcends empiricism; but is
does not transcend all human knowledge, or become
transcendent. It simply signifies the a priori or
necessary conditions of experience which, though affording
the conditions of experience, transcend the sphere of that
contingent knowledge which is acquired by experience.
3. Vaguely and ambitiously extravagant in speculation,
imagery, or diction.
Note: In mathematics, a quantity is said to be transcendental
relative to another quantity when it is expressed as a
transcendental function of the latter; thus, a^x,
10^2x, log x, sin x, tan x, etc., are transcendental
relative to x.
Transcendental curve (Math.), a curve in which one ordinate
is a transcendental function of the other.
Transcendental equation (Math.), an equation into which a
transcendental function of one of the unknown or variable
quantities enters.
Transcendental function. (Math.) See under Function.
Syn: Transcendental, Empirical.
Usage: These terms, with the corresponding nouns,
transcendentalism and empiricism, are of comparatively
recent origin. Empirical refers to knowledge which is
gained by the experience of actual phenomena, without
reference to the principles or laws to which they are
to be referred, or by which they are to be explained.
Transcendental has reference to those beliefs or
principles which are not derived from experience, and
yet are absolutely necessary to make experience
possible or useful. Such, in the better sense of the
term, is the transcendental philosophy, or
transcendentalism. Each of these words is also used in
a bad sense, empiricism applying to that one-sided
view of knowledge which neglects or loses sight of the
truths or principles referred to above, and trusts to
experience alone; transcendentalism, to the opposite
extreme, which, in its deprecation of experience,
loses sight of the relations which facts and phenomena
sustain to principles, and hence to a kind of
philosophy, or a use of language, which is vague,
obscure, fantastic, or extravagant. Transcendental equationTrancscendental Tranc`scen*den"tal, a. [Cf. F. transcendantal,
G. transcendental.]
1. Supereminent; surpassing others; as, transcendental being
or qualities.
2. (Philos.) In the Kantian system, of or pertaining to that
which can be determined a priori in regard to the
fundamental principles of all human knowledge. What is
transcendental, therefore, transcends empiricism; but is
does not transcend all human knowledge, or become
transcendent. It simply signifies the a priori or
necessary conditions of experience which, though affording
the conditions of experience, transcend the sphere of that
contingent knowledge which is acquired by experience.
3. Vaguely and ambitiously extravagant in speculation,
imagery, or diction.
Note: In mathematics, a quantity is said to be transcendental
relative to another quantity when it is expressed as a
transcendental function of the latter; thus, a^x,
10^2x, log x, sin x, tan x, etc., are transcendental
relative to x.
Transcendental curve (Math.), a curve in which one ordinate
is a transcendental function of the other.
Transcendental equation (Math.), an equation into which a
transcendental function of one of the unknown or variable
quantities enters.
Transcendental function. (Math.) See under Function.
Syn: Transcendental, Empirical.
Usage: These terms, with the corresponding nouns,
transcendentalism and empiricism, are of comparatively
recent origin. Empirical refers to knowledge which is
gained by the experience of actual phenomena, without
reference to the principles or laws to which they are
to be referred, or by which they are to be explained.
Transcendental has reference to those beliefs or
principles which are not derived from experience, and
yet are absolutely necessary to make experience
possible or useful. Such, in the better sense of the
term, is the transcendental philosophy, or
transcendentalism. Each of these words is also used in
a bad sense, empiricism applying to that one-sided
view of knowledge which neglects or loses sight of the
truths or principles referred to above, and trusts to
experience alone; transcendentalism, to the opposite
extreme, which, in its deprecation of experience,
loses sight of the relations which facts and phenomena
sustain to principles, and hence to a kind of
philosophy, or a use of language, which is vague,
obscure, fantastic, or extravagant. Transcendental functionTrancscendental Tranc`scen*den"tal, a. [Cf. F. transcendantal,
G. transcendental.]
1. Supereminent; surpassing others; as, transcendental being
or qualities.
2. (Philos.) In the Kantian system, of or pertaining to that
which can be determined a priori in regard to the
fundamental principles of all human knowledge. What is
transcendental, therefore, transcends empiricism; but is
does not transcend all human knowledge, or become
transcendent. It simply signifies the a priori or
necessary conditions of experience which, though affording
the conditions of experience, transcend the sphere of that
contingent knowledge which is acquired by experience.
3. Vaguely and ambitiously extravagant in speculation,
imagery, or diction.
Note: In mathematics, a quantity is said to be transcendental
relative to another quantity when it is expressed as a
transcendental function of the latter; thus, a^x,
10^2x, log x, sin x, tan x, etc., are transcendental
relative to x.
Transcendental curve (Math.), a curve in which one ordinate
is a transcendental function of the other.
Transcendental equation (Math.), an equation into which a
transcendental function of one of the unknown or variable
quantities enters.
Transcendental function. (Math.) See under Function.
Syn: Transcendental, Empirical.
Usage: These terms, with the corresponding nouns,
transcendentalism and empiricism, are of comparatively
recent origin. Empirical refers to knowledge which is
gained by the experience of actual phenomena, without
reference to the principles or laws to which they are
to be referred, or by which they are to be explained.
Transcendental has reference to those beliefs or
principles which are not derived from experience, and
yet are absolutely necessary to make experience
possible or useful. Such, in the better sense of the
term, is the transcendental philosophy, or
transcendentalism. Each of these words is also used in
a bad sense, empiricism applying to that one-sided
view of knowledge which neglects or loses sight of the
truths or principles referred to above, and trusts to
experience alone; transcendentalism, to the opposite
extreme, which, in its deprecation of experience,
loses sight of the relations which facts and phenomena
sustain to principles, and hence to a kind of
philosophy, or a use of language, which is vague,
obscure, fantastic, or extravagant. Transcendentalism
Transcendentalism Tran`scen*den"tal*ism, n. [Cf. F.
transcendantalisme, G. transcendentalismus.]
1. (Kantian Philos.) The transcending, or going beyond,
empiricism, and ascertaining a priori the fundamental
principles of human knowledge.
Note: As Schelling and Hegel claim to have discovered the
absolute identity of the objective and subjective in
human knowledge, or of things and human conceptions of
them, the Kantian distinction between transcendent and
transcendental ideas can have no place in their
philosophy; and hence, with them, transcendentalism
claims to have a true knowledge of all things, material
and immaterial, human and divine, so far as the mind is
capable of knowing them. And in this sense the word
transcendentalism is now most used. It is also
sometimes used for that which is vague and illusive in
philosophy.
2. Ambitious and imaginative vagueness in thought, imagery,
or diction.
Transcendentalist
Transcendentalist Tran`scen*den"tal*ist, n. [Cf. F.
transcendantaliste.]
One who believes in transcendentalism.
Transcendentality
Transcendentality Tran`scen*den*tal"i*ty, n.
The quality or state of being transcendental.
Transcendentally
Transcendentally Tran`scen*den"tal*ly, adv.
In a transcendental manner.
Transcendently
Transcendently Tran*scend"ent*ly, adv.
In a transcendent manner.
TranscendentnessTranscendentness Tran*scend"ent*ness, n.
Same as Transcendence.
Meaning of Cende from wikipedia
- in 1990 in Mindelo. She
later wrote more
stories including "****cera ta
cendê na Rotcha" (2000) and "Exilada" (2005).
Later in 2009 she
published a children's...
- 6%
Uruguay LatinoBarómetro 2023 78% (80%) 20% 2%
Venezuela Equilibrium Cende 2023 55% (63%) 32% (37%) 13%
Vietnam Pew
Research Center 2023 65% (68%)...
-
Margarita (2004). "Venezuela 2001–2004:
actores y estrategias".
Cuadernos del
Cendes. 21 (56): 109–132. ISSN 1012-2508.
Archived from the
original on 17 November...
- (Suppl 4): 19–33. doi:10.1111/j.1528-1167.2012.03610.x. PMID 22946718.
Cendes,
Fernando (June 2013). "Neuroimaging in
Investigation of
Patients With Epilepsy"...
-
Genitive mini meni
musei sini
suweni ini ceni
Dative minde mende musede sinde suwende inde
cende Ablative minci menci museci sinci suwenci inci cenci...
-
American Socio-economic
Development History, Agriculture, and Culture. (
CENDES-UCV), USA, May 2007. De los timoto-cuicas a la
invisibilidad del indígena...
- 185–232. ISSN 1405-1435. De Oliveira,
Thais C.; Secolin, Rodrigo; Lopes-
Cendes,
Iscia (19
January 2023). "A
review of
ancestrality and
admixture in Latin...
- "Gamma-Ray
Bursters and
Lorentzian Relativity". Z.
Naturforsch 56a: 889–892.
Cendes,
Yvette (8
December 2021). "How do
black holes swallow stars?". Astronomy...
-
product development. HFSS was
originally developed by
Professor Zoltan Cendes, Ph.D., and his
students at
Carnegie Mellon University. It was the first...
- PMID 19490049. S2CID 27842830.
Nogueira MH,
Yasuda CL, Coan AC,
Kanner AM,
Cendes F (July 2017). "Concurrent mood and
anxiety disorders are ****ociated with...
