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Diminish
Diminish Di*min"ish, v. i.
To become or appear less or smaller; to lessen; as, the
apparent size of an object diminishes as we recede from it.
Diminishable
Diminishable Di*min"ish*a*ble, a.
Capable of being diminished or lessened.
Diminisher
Diminisher Di*min"ish*er, n.
One who, or that which, diminishes anything. --Clerke (1637).
Diminishingly
Diminishingly Di*min"ish*ing*ly, adv.
In a manner to diminish.
Diminishment
Diminishment Di*min"ish*ment, n.
Diminution. [R.] --Cheke.
Diminuendo
Diminuendo Di*min`u*en"do, adv. [It., p. pr. of diminuere to
diminish.] (Mus.)
In a gradually diminishing manner; with abatement of tone;
decrescendo; -- expressed on the staff by Dim., or Dimin., or
the sign.
DiminuentDiminuent Di*min"u*ent, a. [L. diminuens, p. pr. of diminuere.
See Diminish.]
Lessening. --Bp. Sanderson. Diminutal
Diminutal Dim`i*nu"tal, a.
Indicating or causing diminution. --Earle.
Diminute
Diminute Dim"i*nute, a.
Small; diminished; diminutive. [Obs.] --Jer. Taylor.
Diminutely
Diminutely Dim"i*nute*ly, adv.
Diminutively. [Obs.]
Diminutival
Diminutival Di*min`u*ti"val, a.
Indicating diminution; diminutive. ``Diminutival forms' [of
words]. --Earle. -- n. A diminutive. --Earle.
Diminutive
Diminutive Di*min"u*tive, a. [Cf. L. deminutivus, F.
diminutif.]
1. Below the average size; very small; little.
2. Expressing diminution; as, a diminutive word.
3. Tending to diminish. [R.]
Diminutive of liberty. --Shaftesbury.
Diminutive
Diminutive Di*min"u*tive, n.
1. Something of very small size or value; an insignificant
thing.
Such water flies, diminutives of nature. --Shak.
2. (Gram.) A derivative from a noun, denoting a small or a
young object of the same kind with that denoted by the
primitive; as, gosling, eaglet, lambkin.
Babyisms and dear diminutives. --Tennyson.
Note: The word sometimes denotes a derivative verb which
expresses a diminutive or petty form of the action, as
scribble.
Diminutively
Diminutively Di*min"u*tive*ly, adv.
In a diminutive manner.
Diminutiveness
Diminutiveness Di*min"u*tive*ness, n.
The quality of being diminutive; smallness; littleness;
minuteness.
Indiminishable
Indiminishable In`di*min"ish*a*ble, a.
Incapable of being diminished. [R.] --Milton.
Rediminish
Rediminish Re`di*min"ish (-m?n"?sh), v. t.
To diminish again.
Meaning of Dimin from wikipedia
-
silence beyond." (Perle, 1985: 14) The last
measure of the
score is
marked "
dimin.", then "morendo...*", then the
asterisk reads: "*)bis zum völligen Verlöschen...
- beliefs." pp. 171–186 in
Social and
Personality Psychology Comp**** 2. Lee S.
Dimin (2011). Corporatocracy: A
Revolution in Progress. p. 140. Hodge, Bob. "Ideology...
-
Zhang Yunxia (July 1926 – 18
April 2004), born Tao
Dimin, was a
Chinese Yue
opera singer-actress who pla**** Dan (female) roles. She
studied under Yuan...
-
hangta then la PAST ong say i
dimin khnai mouse ïa ACC ka FEM Naam Naam
hangta la ong i
khnai ïa ka Naam then PAST say
dimin mouse ACC FEM Naam 'Then said...
- and dumpsters. In his 2018 monograph, Blue Paintings,
published by
Denny Dimin Gallery in New York,
curator Aaron Levi
Garvey discussed Mignanelli's work...
- needed] -di DI dual
inclusive (= DU.IN) DIF
direct information flow DIM
DIMIN diminutive DIR.EV DIREV, DIR, DR, DRCT
direct evidential (= EXP; DIR/INFR...
- the
course of history, the name changed, and
sources refer to
Dymine and
Dimin,
Latinized to Dyminium,
finally Demmyn, and
since 1320 the town has been...
- Journal. 19 (2): 169–186. doi:10.2307/779340. JSTOR 779340. Gale A67045366.
Dimin,
Michael (2009). The Art of Solo B****: The
Chordal Approach, p. 17. ISBN 0-7866-0653-3...
-
pagan temple sites were
Arkona and Rethra.
Other local strongholds were
Dimin (Demmin) in the Cir****n and
Stetin (Szczecin) in the
Pomeranian area. At...
- Ossory,
although the name may also
independently derive from Hodgkin, a
dimin. of Roger.
Genetic evidence shows shared ancestry amongst Fitzpatricks and...
