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Demissionary
Demissionary De*mis"sion*a*ry, a.
1. Pertaining to transfer or conveyance; as, a demissionary
deed.
2. Tending to lower, depress, or degrade.
DemissiveDemissive De*miss"ive, a. [See Demiss.]
Downcast; submissive; humble. [R.]
They pray with demissive eyelids. --Lord (1630). Emission theory 2. That which is sent out, issued, or put in circulation at
one time; issue; as, the emission was mostly blood.
Emission theory (Physics), the theory of Newton, regarding
light as consisting of emitted particles or corpuscles.
See Corpuscular theory, under Corpuscular. Emissitious
Emissitious Em`is*si"tious, a. [L. emissitius, fr. emittere.]
Looking, or narrowly examining; prying. [Obs.] ``Those
emissitious eyes.' --Bp. Hall.
Emissive
Emissive E*mis"sive, a.
Sending out; emitting; as, emissive powers.
EmissivityEmissivity Em`is*siv"i*ty, n.
Tendency to emission; comparative facility of emission, or
rate at which emission takes place; specif. (Physics), the
rate of emission of heat from a bounding surface per degree
of temperature difference between the surface and surrounding
substances (called by Fourier external conductivity). Emissivity
Emissivity Em`is*siv"i*ty, n.
Tendency to emission; comparative facility of emission, or
rate at which emission takes place, as of heat from the
surface of a heated body.
Irremission
Irremission Ir`re*mis"sion, n.
Refusal of pardon.
Irremissive
Irremissive Ir`re*mis"sive, a.
Not remitting; unforgiving.
Remissibility
Remissibility Re*mis`si*bil"i*ty (r?-m?s`s?-b?l"?-t?), n.
The state or quality of being remissible. --Jer. Taylor.
remissionPardon Pardon, remission
emission
Usage: Forgiveness, Pardon. Forgiveness is Anglo-Saxon,
and pardon Norman French, both implying a giving back.
The word pardon, being early used in our Bible, has,
in religious matters, the same sense as forgiveness;
but in the language of common life there is a
difference between them, such as we often find between
corresponding Anglo-Saxon and Norman words. Forgive
points to inward feeling, and suppose alienated
affection; when we ask forgiveness, we primarily seek
the removal of anger. Pardon looks more to outward
things or consequences, and is often applied to
trifling matters, as when we beg pardon for
interrupting a man, or for jostling him in a crowd.
The civil magistrate also grants a pardon, and not
forgiveness. The two words are, therefore, very
clearly distinguished from each other in most cases
which relate to the common concerns of life. Forgiver
For*giv"er, n.
One who forgives. --Johnson. RemissiveRemissive Re*mis"sive (r?-m?s"s?v), a. [L. remissivus. See
Remit.]
Remitting; forgiving; abating. --Bp. Hacket.
Meaning of Emissi from wikipedia
