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AddictingAddict Ad*dict", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Addicted; p. pr. & vb.
n. Addicting.] [L. addictus, p. p. of addicere to adjudge,
devote; ad + dicere to say. See Diction.]
1. To apply habitually; to devote; to habituate; -- with to.
``They addict themselves to the civil law.' --Evelyn.
He is addicted to his study. --Beau. & Fl.
That part of mankind that addict their minds to
speculations. --Adventurer.
His genius addicted him to the study of antiquity.
--Fuller.
A man gross . . . and addicted to low company.
--Macaulay.
2. To adapt; to make suitable; to fit. [Obs.]
The land about is exceedingly addicted to wood, but
the coldness of the place hinders the growth.
--Evelyn.
Syn: Addict, Devote, Consecrate, Dedicate. Addict was
formerly used in a good sense; as, addicted to letters;
but is now mostly employed in a bad sense or an
indifferent one; as, addicted to vice; addicted to
sensual indulgence. ``Addicted to staying at home.'
--J. S. Mill. Devote is always taken in a good sense,
expressing habitual earnestness in the pursuit of some
favorite object; as, devoted to science. Consecrate and
dedicate express devotion of a higher kind, involving
religious sentiment; as, consecrated to the service of
the church; dedicated to God. Addiction
Addiction Ad*dic"tion, n. [Cf. L. addictio an adjudging.]
The state of being addicted; devotion; inclination. ``His
addiction was to courses vain.' --Shak.
Apodictic
Apodeictic Ap"o*deic"tic, Apodictic Ap`o*dic"tic,
Apodeictical Ap`o*deic"tic*al, Apodictical Ap`o*dic"tic*al,
a. [L. apodicticus, Gr. ?, fr. ? to point out, to show by
argument; ? from + ? to show.]
Self-evident; intuitively true; evident beyond contradiction.
--Brougham. Sir Wm. Hamilton.
ApodicticApodictic Ap`o*dic"tic, a.
Same as Apodeictic. Apodictical
Apodeictic Ap"o*deic"tic, Apodictic Ap`o*dic"tic,
Apodeictical Ap`o*deic"tic*al, Apodictical Ap`o*dic"tic*al,
a. [L. apodicticus, Gr. ?, fr. ? to point out, to show by
argument; ? from + ? to show.]
Self-evident; intuitively true; evident beyond contradiction.
--Brougham. Sir Wm. Hamilton.
Apodictically
Apodeictically Ap`o*deic"tic*al*ly, Apodictically
Ap`o*dic"tic*al*ly, adv.
So as to be evident beyond contradiction.
Benedictine
Benedictine Ben`e*dic"tine, a.
Pertaining to the monks of St. Benedict, or St. Benet.
Benedictine
Benedictine Ben`e*dic"tine, n. (Eccl. Hist.)
One of a famous order of monks, established by St. Benedict
of Nursia in the sixth century. This order was introduced
into the United States in 1846.
Note: The Benedictines wear black clothing, and are sometimes
called Black Monks. The name Black Fr????rs which
belongs to the Dominicans, is also sometimes applied to
the Benedictines.
Benedictional
Benedictional Ben`e*dic"tion*al, n.
A book of benedictions.
Benedictive
Benedictive Ben`e*dic"tive, a.
Tending to bless. --Gauden.
Contentious jurisdictionContentious Con*ten"tious, a. [L. contentiosus: cf. F.
contentieux.]
1. Fond of contention; given to angry debate; provoking
dispute or contention; quarrelsome.
Despotic and contentious temper. --Macaulay.
2. Relating to contention or strife; involving or
characterized by contention. --Spenser.
More cheerful, though not less contentious, regions.
--Brougham.
3. (Law) Contested; litigated; litigious; having power to
decide controversy.
Contentious jurisdiction (Eng. Eccl. Law), jurisdiction
over matters in controversy between parties, in
contradistinction to voluntary jurisdiction, or that
exercised upon matters not opposed or controverted.
Syn: Quarrelsome; pugnacious; dissentious; wrangling;
litigious; perverse; peevish. -- Con*ten"tious*ly,
adv. -- Con*ten"tious*ness, n. ContradictingContradict Con`tra*dict", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Contradicted;
p. pr. & vb. n. Contradicting.] [L. contradictus, p. p. of
contradicere to speak against; contra + dicere to speak. See
Diction.]
1. To assert the contrary of; to oppose in words; to take
issue with; to gainsay; to deny the truth of, as of a
statement or a speaker; to impugn.
Dear Duff, I prithee, contradict thyself, And say it
is not so. --Shak.
The future can not contradict the past.
--Wordsworth.
2. To be contrary to; to oppose; to resist. [Obs.]
No truth can contradict another truth. --Hooker.
A greater power than we can contradict Hath thwarted
our intents. --Shak. ContradictionContradiction Con`tra*dic"tion, n. [L. contradictio answer,
objection: cf. F. contradiction.]
1. An assertion of the contrary to what has been said or
affirmed; denial of the truth of a statement or assertion;
contrary declaration; gainsaying.
His fair demands Shall be accomplished without
contradiction. --Shak.
2. Direct opposition or repugnancy; inconsistency;
incongruity or contrariety; one who, or that which, is
inconsistent.
can be make deathless death? That were to make
Strange contradiction. --Milton.
We state our experience and then we come to a manly
resolution of acting in contradiction to it.
--Burke.
Both parts of a contradiction can not possibly be
true. --Hobbes.
Of contradictions infinite the slave. --Wordsworth.
Principle of contradiction (Logic), the axiom or law of
thought that a thing cannot be and not be at the same
time, or a thing must either be or not be, or the same
attribute can not at the same time be affirmed and and
denied of the same subject.
Note: It develops itself in three specific forms which have
been called the ``Three Logical Axioms.' First, ``A is
A.' Second, ``A is not Not-A' Third, ``Everything is
either A or Not-A.' Contradictional
Contradictional Con`tra*dic"tion*al, a.
Contradictory; inconsistent; opposing. [R.] --Milton.
ContradictionsContradictions Con`tra*dic"tions, a.
1. Filled with contradictions; inconsistent. [Obs.]
2. Inclined to contradict or cavil [Obs.] --Sharp. --
Con`tra*dic"tious*ness, n. --Norris. ContradictiousnessContradictions Con`tra*dic"tions, a.
1. Filled with contradictions; inconsistent. [Obs.]
2. Inclined to contradict or cavil [Obs.] --Sharp. --
Con`tra*dic"tious*ness, n. --Norris. ContradictiveContradictive Con`tra*dict"ive, a.
Contradictory; inconsistent. -- Con`tra*dict"ive*ly, adv. ContradictivelyContradictive Con`tra*dict"ive, a.
Contradictory; inconsistent. -- Con`tra*dict"ive*ly, adv. Cycle of indiction Cycle of indiction, a period of 15 years, employed in Roman
and ecclesiastical chronology, not founded on any
astronomical period, but having reference to certain
judicial acts which took place at stated epochs under the
Greek emperors.
Cycle of the moon, or Metonic cycle, a period of 19
years, after the lapse of which the new and full moon
returns to the same day of the year; -- so called from
Meton, who first proposed it.
Cycle of the sun, Solar cycle, a period of 28 years, at
the end of which time the days of the month return to the
same days of the week. The dominical or Sunday letter
follows the same order; hence the solar cycle is also
called the cycle of the Sunday letter. In the Gregorian
calendar the solar cycle is in general interrupted at the
end of the century. Dictionalrian
Dictionalrian Dic`tion*al"ri*an, n.
A lexicographer. [R.]
DictionariesDictionary Dic"tion*a*ry, n.; pl. Dictionaries. [Cf. F.
dictionnaire. See Diction.]
1. A book containing the words of a language, arranged
alphabetically, with explanations of their meanings; a
lexicon; a vocabulary; a wordbook.
I applied myself to the perusal of our writers; and
noting whatever might be of use to ascertain or
illustrate any word or phrase, accumulated in time
the materials of a dictionary. --Johnson.
2. Hence, a book containing the words belonging to any system
or province of knowledge, arranged alphabetically; as, a
dictionary of medicine or of botany; a biographical
dictionary. DictionaryDictionary Dic"tion*a*ry, n.; pl. Dictionaries. [Cf. F.
dictionnaire. See Diction.]
1. A book containing the words of a language, arranged
alphabetically, with explanations of their meanings; a
lexicon; a vocabulary; a wordbook.
I applied myself to the perusal of our writers; and
noting whatever might be of use to ascertain or
illustrate any word or phrase, accumulated in time
the materials of a dictionary. --Johnson.
2. Hence, a book containing the words belonging to any system
or province of knowledge, arranged alphabetically; as, a
dictionary of medicine or of botany; a biographical
dictionary. EpidicticEpidictic Ep`i*dic"tic, Epidictical Ep`i*dic"tic*al, a. [L.
epidictius. See Epideictic.]
Serving to explain; demonstrative. EpidicticalEpidictic Ep`i*dic"tic, Epidictical Ep`i*dic"tic*al, a. [L.
epidictius. See Epideictic.]
Serving to explain; demonstrative. ExtradictionaryExtradictionary Ex`tra*dic"tion*a*ry, a. [Pref. extra- + L.
dictio a saying. See Diction.]
Consisting not in words, but in realities. [Obs.]
Of these extradictionary and real fallacies, Aristotle
and logicians make in number six. --Sir T.
Browne. IndictingIndict In*dict", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Indicted; p. pr. & vb.
n. Indicting.] [OE. enditen. See Indite.]
1. To write; to compose; to dictate; to indite. [Obs.]
2. To appoint publicly or by authority; to proclaim or
announce. [Obs.]
I am told shall have no Lent indicted this year.
--Evelyn.
3. (Law) To charge with a crime, in due form of law, by the
finding or presentment of a grand jury; to find an
indictment against; as, to indict a man for arson. It is
the peculiar province of a grand jury to indict, as it is
of a house of representatives to impeach. IndictionIndiction In*dic"tion, n. [L. indictio: cf. F. indiction. See
Indict, Indite.]
1. Declaration; proclamation; public notice or appointment.
[Obs.] ``Indiction of a war.' --Bacon.
Secular princes did use to indict, or permit the
indiction of, synods of bishops. --Jer. Taylor.
2. A cycle of fifteen years.
Note: This mode of reckoning time is said to have been
introduced by Constantine the Great, in connection with
the payment of tribute. It was adopted at various times
by the Greek emperors of Constantinople, the popes, and
the parliaments of France. Through the influence of the
popes, it was extensively used in the ecclesiastical
chronology of the Middle Ages. The number of indictions
was reckoned at first from 312 a. d., but since the
twelfth century it has been reckoned from the birth of
Christ. The papal indiction is the only one ever used
at the present day. To find the indiction and year of
the indiction by the first method, subtract 312 from
the given year a. d., and divide by 15; by the second
method, add 3 to the given year a. d., and the divide
by 15. In either case, the quotient is the number of
the current indiction, and the remainder the year of
the indiction. See Cycle of indiction, under Cycle. IndictiveIndictive In*dic"tive, a. [L. indictivus. See Indict.]
Proclaimed; declared; public. --Kennet. InterdictingInterdict In`ter*dict", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Interdicted; p.
pr. & vb. n. Interdicting.] [OE. entrediten to forbid
communion, L. interdicere, interdictum. See Interdict, n.]
1. To forbid; to prohibit or debar; as, to interdict
intercourse with foreign nations.
Charged not to touch the interdicted tree. --Milton.
2. (Eccl.) To lay under an interdict; to cut off from the
enjoyment of religious privileges, as a city, a church, an
individual.
An archbishop may not only excommunicate and
interdict his suffragans, but his vicar general may
do the same. --Ayliffe. Interdiction
Interdiction In`ter*dic"tion, n. [L. interdictio: cf. F.
interdiction.]
The act of interdicting; prohibition; prohibiting decree;
curse; interdict.
The truest issue of thy throne By his own interdiction
stands accurst. --Shak.
Meaning of Dicti from wikipedia
- Seyc****es:
Dictis edwardsi Barrion, Barrion-Dupo & Heong, 2013 –
China Dictis elongata Dankittipakul & Singtripop, 2010 – Thailand, Laos
Dictis oranhutan...
-
Illyrii proprie dicti ('properly
called Illyrians') or
Illyrians proper were
presumably a
group of
ancient Illyrian tribes. They were
attested only by...
-
writers Pliny the
Elder and
Pomponius Mela used the term
Illyrii proprie dicti ('properly
called Illyrians') to
designate a
people that was
located in...
- them,
Illyrii proprie dicti are
peoples inhabiting the
heartland of the
Illyrian kingdom; Suić, M. (1976) "Illyrii
proprie dicti"
ANUBiH 11 gcbi 11, 179-197...
-
Pliny the
Elder used "properly
named Illyrians" (Illyrii proprii/proprie
dicti) for a
small people south of Epidaurum, or
between Epidaurum (now Cavtat)...
- of the Ob River. The Ural
Mountains in the
middle of the maps are
labeled Montes dicti Cingulus Terræ ("The
mountains called the
Girdle of the Earth")...
- the Colapiani, were
created from the
Pannonian Breuci.
Illyrii proprie dicti were the
Illyrians proper, so
called by
Pliny (23–79 AD) in his Natural...
- 1674, pp. 164, 166.
Raven 1950. Ray 1682, De
foliis plantarum seminalibus dictis p. 7.
Short &
George 2013, p. 15. Ray 1682, De
plantula seminali reliquisque...
- The
village was
first mentioned in 1303 as "Iohannes et
Henricus fratres dicti van der
Vloet de Meyele". The
etymology is uncertain. It
might mean "middle...
- scorpion.
Pseudoscorpions are
occasionally found. Spiders: Two: a scytodes,
Dictis striatipes; and Jaluiticola, a
genus of
jumping spiders endemic to the Marshall...
