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Allegro moderatoModerato Mod`e*ra"to, a. & adv. [It. See Moderate.] (Mus.)
With a moderate degree of quickness; moderately.
Allegro moderato, a little slower than allegro.
Andante moderato, a little faster than andante. Andante moderatoModerato Mod`e*ra"to, a. & adv. [It. See Moderate.] (Mus.)
With a moderate degree of quickness; moderately.
Allegro moderato, a little slower than allegro.
Andante moderato, a little faster than andante. ConfederateConfederate Con*fed"er*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Confederated; p. pr. & vb. n. Confederating.]
To unite in a league or confederacy; to ally.
With these the Piercies them confederate. --Daniel. Confederate
Confederate Con*fed"er*ate, v. i.
To unite in a league; to join in a mutual contract or
covenant; to band together.
By words men . . . covenant and confederate. --South.
ConfederateConfederate Con*fed"er*ate, a. [L. confoederatus, p. p. of
confoederare to join by a league; con- + foederare to
establish by treaty or league, fr. foedus league, compact.
See Federal.]
1. United in a league; allied by treaty; engaged in a
confederacy; banded together; allied.
All the swords In Italy, and her confederate arms,
Could not have made this peace. --Shak.
2. (Amer. Hist.) Of or pertaining to the government of the
eleven Southern States of the United States which
(1860-1865) attempted to establish an independent nation
styled the Confederate States of America; as, the
Confederate congress; Confederate money. Confederate
Confederate Con*fed"er*ate, n.
1. One who is united with others in a league; a person or a
nation engaged in a confederacy; an ally; also, an
accomplice in a bad sense.
He found some of his confederates in gaol.
--Macaulay.
2. (Amer. Hist.) A name designating an adherent to the cause
of the States which attempted to withdraw from the Union
(1860-1865).
ConfederatedConfederate Con*fed"er*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Confederated; p. pr. & vb. n. Confederating.]
To unite in a league or confederacy; to ally.
With these the Piercies them confederate. --Daniel. Confederater
Confederater Con*fed"er*a`ter, n.
A confederate.
ConfederatingConfederate Con*fed"er*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Confederated; p. pr. & vb. n. Confederating.]
To unite in a league or confederacy; to ally.
With these the Piercies them confederate. --Daniel. Confederative
Confederative Con*fed"er*a*tive (? or ?), a.
Of or pertaining to a confederation.
Confederator
Confederator Con*fed"er*a`tor, n.
A confederate. --Grafton.
ConsiderateConsiderate Con*sid"er*ate, a. [L. consideratus, p. p.]
1. Given to consideration or to sober reflection; regardful
of consequences or circumstances; circumspect; careful;
esp. careful of the rights, claims, and feelings of other.
Of dauntless courage and considerate pride.
--Milton.
?neas is patient, considerate, and careful of his
people. --Dryden.
The wisest and most considerate men in the world.
--Sharp.
2. Having respect to; regardful. [R.]
They may be . . . more considerate of praise. --Dr.
H. More.
Syn: Thoughtful; reflective; careful; discreet; prudent;
deliberate; serious. See Thoughtful. --
Con*sid"er*ate*ly, adv. -- Con*sid"er*ate*ness, n. ConsideratelyConsiderate Con*sid"er*ate, a. [L. consideratus, p. p.]
1. Given to consideration or to sober reflection; regardful
of consequences or circumstances; circumspect; careful;
esp. careful of the rights, claims, and feelings of other.
Of dauntless courage and considerate pride.
--Milton.
?neas is patient, considerate, and careful of his
people. --Dryden.
The wisest and most considerate men in the world.
--Sharp.
2. Having respect to; regardful. [R.]
They may be . . . more considerate of praise. --Dr.
H. More.
Syn: Thoughtful; reflective; careful; discreet; prudent;
deliberate; serious. See Thoughtful. --
Con*sid"er*ate*ly, adv. -- Con*sid"er*ate*ness, n. ConsideratenessConsiderate Con*sid"er*ate, a. [L. consideratus, p. p.]
1. Given to consideration or to sober reflection; regardful
of consequences or circumstances; circumspect; careful;
esp. careful of the rights, claims, and feelings of other.
Of dauntless courage and considerate pride.
--Milton.
?neas is patient, considerate, and careful of his
people. --Dryden.
The wisest and most considerate men in the world.
--Sharp.
2. Having respect to; regardful. [R.]
They may be . . . more considerate of praise. --Dr.
H. More.
Syn: Thoughtful; reflective; careful; discreet; prudent;
deliberate; serious. See Thoughtful. --
Con*sid"er*ate*ly, adv. -- Con*sid"er*ate*ness, n. Consideration
Consideration Con*sid`er*a"tion, n. [L. consideratio: cf. F.
consid?ration.]
1. The act or process of considering; continuous careful
thought; examination; contemplation; deliberation;
attention.
Let us think with consideration. --Sir P.
Sidney.
Consideration, like an angel, came. --Shak.
2. Attentive respect; appreciative regard; -- used especially
in diplomatic or stately correspondence.
The undersigned has the honor to repeat to Mr.
Hulseman the assurance of his high consideration.
--D. Webster.
The consideration with which he was treated.
--Whewell.
3. Thoughtful or sympathetic regard or notice.
Consideration for the poor is a doctrine of the
church. --Newman.
4. Claim to notice or regard; some degree of importance or
consequence.
Lucan is the only author of consideration among the
Latin poets who was not explained for . . . the
Dauphin. --Addison.
5. The result of delibration, or of attention and
examonation; matured opinion; a reflection; as,
considerations on the choice of a profession.
6. That which is, or should be, taken into account as a
ground of opinion or action; motive; reason.
He was obliged, antecedent to all other
considerations, to search an asylum. --Dryden.
Some considerations which are necessary to the
forming of a correct judgment. --Macaulay.
7. (Law) The cause which moves a contracting party to enter
into an agreement; the material cause of a contract; the
price of a stripulation; compensation; equivalent.
--Bouvier.
Note: Consideration is what is done, or promised to be done,
in exchange for a promise, and ``as a mere advantage to
the promisor without detriment to the promisee would
not avail, the proper test is detriment to the
promisee.' --Wharton.
Considerative
Considerative Con*sid"er*a*tive, a.
Considerate; careful; thoughtful. [Archaic]
I love to be considerative. --B. Jonson.
Considerator
Considerator Con*sid"er*a`tor, n.
One who considers. [Obs.] --Sir T. Browne.
Counterponderate
Counterponderate Coun`ter*pon"der*ate (-p?n"d?r-?t), v. t.
To equal in weight; to counterpoise; to equiponderate.
DesiderataDesiderata De*sid`e*ra"ta, n. pl.
See Desideratum. DesiderataDesideratum De*sid`e*ra"tum, n.; pl. Desiderata. [L., fr.
desideratus, p. p. See Desiderate.]
Anything desired; that of which the lack is felt; a want
generally felt and acknowledge. DesiderateDesiderate De*sid"er*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Desiderated;
p. pr. & vb. n. Desiderating.] [L. desideratus, p. p. of
desiderare to desire, miss. See Desire, and cf.
Desideratum.]
To desire; to feel the want of; to lack; to miss; to want.
Pray have the goodness to point out one word missing
that ought to have been there -- please to insert a
desiderated stanza. You can not. --Prof.
Wilson.
Men were beginning . . . to desiderate for them an
actual abode of fire. --A. W. Ward. DesideratedDesiderate De*sid"er*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Desiderated;
p. pr. & vb. n. Desiderating.] [L. desideratus, p. p. of
desiderare to desire, miss. See Desire, and cf.
Desideratum.]
To desire; to feel the want of; to lack; to miss; to want.
Pray have the goodness to point out one word missing
that ought to have been there -- please to insert a
desiderated stanza. You can not. --Prof.
Wilson.
Men were beginning . . . to desiderate for them an
actual abode of fire. --A. W. Ward. DesideratingDesiderate De*sid"er*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Desiderated;
p. pr. & vb. n. Desiderating.] [L. desideratus, p. p. of
desiderare to desire, miss. See Desire, and cf.
Desideratum.]
To desire; to feel the want of; to lack; to miss; to want.
Pray have the goodness to point out one word missing
that ought to have been there -- please to insert a
desiderated stanza. You can not. --Prof.
Wilson.
Men were beginning . . . to desiderate for them an
actual abode of fire. --A. W. Ward. Desideration
Desideration De*sid`er*a"tion, n. [L. desideratio.]
Act of desiderating; also, the thing desired. [R.] --Jeffrey.
Desiderative
Desiderative De*sid"er*a*tive, a. [L. desiderativus.]
Denoting desire; as, desiderative verbs.
Desiderative
Desiderative De*sid"er*a*tive, n.
1. An object of desire.
2. (Gram.) A verb formed from another verb by a change of
termination, and expressing the desire of doing that which
is indicated by the primitive verb.
DesideratumDesideratum De*sid`e*ra"tum, n.; pl. Desiderata. [L., fr.
desideratus, p. p. See Desiderate.]
Anything desired; that of which the lack is felt; a want
generally felt and acknowledge. EquiponderateEquiponderate E`qui*pon"der*ate, v. i. [Equi- + L. ponderare
to weigh. See Ponderate.]
To be equal in weight; to weigh as much as another thing.
--Bp. Wilkins. Equiponderate
Equiponderate E`qui*pon"der*ate, v. t.
To make equal in weight; to counterbalance. ``More than
equiponderated the declension in that direction.' --De
Quincey.
FederateFederate Fed"er*ate, a. [L. foederatus, p. p. of foederare to
establish by treaty or league, fr. foedus. See Federal.]
United by compact, as sovereignties, states, or nations;
joined in confederacy; leagued; confederate; as, federate
nations.
Meaning of Derat from wikipedia
- 1600 to c. 1790. Vol. 1.
Cambridge University Press. p. 112.
Marie Laure Derat (2020): "Before the Solomonids: Crisis,
Renaissance and the
Emergence of...
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sakalava de 1849 dans le Nord-Ouest de Madagascar », in
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Kabishiana Macuráp niaín o-popí
Wayoro Macuráp yá ne-vapáp o-nyain o-pitab kiét
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Apichum Macuráp o-pitab o-nyon o-nebo
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