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Ascensional difference 3. That by which one thing differs from another; that which
distinguishes or causes to differ; mark of distinction;
characteristic quality; specific attribute.
The marks and differences of sovereignty. --Davies.
4. Choice; preference. [Obs.]
That now he chooseth with vile difference To be a
beast, and lack intelligence. --Spenser.
5. (Her.) An addition to a coat of arms to distinguish the
bearings of two persons, which would otherwise be the
same. See Augmentation, and Marks of cadency, under
Cadency.
6. (Logic) The quality or attribute which is added to those
of the genus to constitute a species; a differentia.
7. (Math.) The quantity by which one quantity differs from
another, or the remainder left after subtracting the one
from the other.
Ascensional difference. See under Ascensional.
Syn: Distinction; dissimilarity; dissimilitude; variation;
diversity; variety; contrariety; disagreement; variance;
contest; contention; dispute; controversy; debate;
quarrel; wrangle; strife. Circumference
Circumference Cir*cum"fer*ence, v. t.
To include in a circular space; to bound. [Obs.] --Sir T.
Browne.
Circumference
Circumference Cir*cum"fer*ence, n. [L. circumferentia.]
1. The line that goes round or encompasses a circular figure;
a periphery. --Millon.
2. A circle; anything circular.
His ponderous shield . . . Behind him cast. The
broad circumference Hung on his shoulders like the
moon. --Milton.
3. The external surface of a sphere, or of any orbicular
body.
DifferenceDifference Dif"fer*ence, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Differenced; p.
pr. & vb. n. Differencing.]
To cause to differ; to make different; to mark as different;
to distinguish.
Thou mayest difference gods from men. --Chapman.
Kings, in receiving justice and undergoing trial, are
not differenced from the meanest subject. --Milton.
So completely differenced by their separate and
individual characters that we at once acknowledge them
as distinct persons. --Sir W.
Scott. DifferencedDifference Dif"fer*ence, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Differenced; p.
pr. & vb. n. Differencing.]
To cause to differ; to make different; to mark as different;
to distinguish.
Thou mayest difference gods from men. --Chapman.
Kings, in receiving justice and undergoing trial, are
not differenced from the meanest subject. --Milton.
So completely differenced by their separate and
individual characters that we at once acknowledge them
as distinct persons. --Sir W.
Scott. DifferencingDifference Dif"fer*ence, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Differenced; p.
pr. & vb. n. Differencing.]
To cause to differ; to make different; to mark as different;
to distinguish.
Thou mayest difference gods from men. --Chapman.
Kings, in receiving justice and undergoing trial, are
not differenced from the meanest subject. --Milton.
So completely differenced by their separate and
individual characters that we at once acknowledge them
as distinct persons. --Sir W.
Scott. Indifferency
Indifferency In*dif"fer*en*cy, n.
Absence of interest in, or influence from, anything;
unconcernedness; equilibrium; indifferentism; indifference.
--Gladstone.
To give ourselves to a detestable indifferency or
neutrality in this cause. --Fuller.
Moral liberty . . . does not, after all, consist in a
power of indifferency, or in a power of choosing
without regard to motives. --Hazlitt.
InferenceInference In"fer*ence, n. [From Infer.]
1. The act or process of inferring by deduction or induction.
Though it may chance to be right in the conclusions,
it is yet unjust and mistaken in the method of
inference. --Glanvill.
2. That which inferred; a truth or proposition drawn from
another which is admitted or supposed to be true; a
conclusion; a deduction. --Milton.
These inferences, or conclusions, are the effects of
reasoning, and the three propositions, taken all
together, are called syllogism, or argument. --I.
Watts.
Syn: Conclusion; deduction; consequence.
Usage: Inference, Conclusion. An inference is literally
that which is brought in; and hence, a deduction or
induction from premises, -- something which follows as
certainly or probably true. A conclusion is stronger
than an inference; it shuts us up to the result, and
terminates inquiry. We infer what is particular or
probable; we conclude what is certain. In a chain of
reasoning we have many inferences, which lead to the
ultimate conclusion. ``An inference is a proposition
which is perceived to be true, because of its
connection with some known fact.' ``When something is
simply affirmed to be true, it is called a
proposition; after it has been found to be true by
several reasons or arguments, it is called a
conclusion.' --I. Taylor. InterferenceInterference In`ter*fer"ence, n. [See Interfere.]
1. The act or state of interfering; as, the stoppage of a
machine by the interference of some of its parts; a
meddlesome interference in the business of others.
2. (Physics) The mutual influence, under certain conditions,
of two streams of light, or series of pulsations of sound,
or, generally, two waves or vibrations of any kind,
producing certain characteristic phenomena, as colored
fringes, dark bands, or darkness, in the case of light,
silence or increased intensity in sounds; neutralization
or superposition of waves generally.
Note: The term is most commonly applied to light, and the
undulatory theory of light affords the proper
explanation of the phenomena which are considered to be
produced by the superposition of waves, and are thus
substantially identical in their origin with the
phenomena of heat, sound, waves of water, and the like.
3. (Patent Law) The act or state of interfering, or of
claiming a right to the same invention.
Interference figures (Optics), the figures observed when
certain sections of crystallized bodies are viewed in
converging polarized light; thus, a section of a uniaxial
crystal, cut normal to the vertical axis, shows a series
of concentric colored rings with a single black cross; --
so called because produced by the interference of luminous
waves.
Interference fringe. (Optics) See Fringe. Interference figuresInterference In`ter*fer"ence, n. [See Interfere.]
1. The act or state of interfering; as, the stoppage of a
machine by the interference of some of its parts; a
meddlesome interference in the business of others.
2. (Physics) The mutual influence, under certain conditions,
of two streams of light, or series of pulsations of sound,
or, generally, two waves or vibrations of any kind,
producing certain characteristic phenomena, as colored
fringes, dark bands, or darkness, in the case of light,
silence or increased intensity in sounds; neutralization
or superposition of waves generally.
Note: The term is most commonly applied to light, and the
undulatory theory of light affords the proper
explanation of the phenomena which are considered to be
produced by the superposition of waves, and are thus
substantially identical in their origin with the
phenomena of heat, sound, waves of water, and the like.
3. (Patent Law) The act or state of interfering, or of
claiming a right to the same invention.
Interference figures (Optics), the figures observed when
certain sections of crystallized bodies are viewed in
converging polarized light; thus, a section of a uniaxial
crystal, cut normal to the vertical axis, shows a series
of concentric colored rings with a single black cross; --
so called because produced by the interference of luminous
waves.
Interference fringe. (Optics) See Fringe. Interference fringeInterference In`ter*fer"ence, n. [See Interfere.]
1. The act or state of interfering; as, the stoppage of a
machine by the interference of some of its parts; a
meddlesome interference in the business of others.
2. (Physics) The mutual influence, under certain conditions,
of two streams of light, or series of pulsations of sound,
or, generally, two waves or vibrations of any kind,
producing certain characteristic phenomena, as colored
fringes, dark bands, or darkness, in the case of light,
silence or increased intensity in sounds; neutralization
or superposition of waves generally.
Note: The term is most commonly applied to light, and the
undulatory theory of light affords the proper
explanation of the phenomena which are considered to be
produced by the superposition of waves, and are thus
substantially identical in their origin with the
phenomena of heat, sound, waves of water, and the like.
3. (Patent Law) The act or state of interfering, or of
claiming a right to the same invention.
Interference figures (Optics), the figures observed when
certain sections of crystallized bodies are viewed in
converging polarized light; thus, a section of a uniaxial
crystal, cut normal to the vertical axis, shows a series
of concentric colored rings with a single black cross; --
so called because produced by the interference of luminous
waves.
Interference fringe. (Optics) See Fringe. ReferenceReference Ref"er*ence (r?f"?r-ens), n. [See Refer.]
1. The act of referring, or the state of being referred; as,
reference to a chart for quidance.
2. That which refers to something; a specific direction of
the attention; as, a reference in a text-book.
3. Relation; regard; respect.
Something that hath a reference to my state. --Shak.
4. One who, or that which, is referred to. Specifically;
(a) One of whom inquires can be made as to the integrity,
capacity, and the like, of another.
(b) A work, or a passage in a work, to which one is
referred.
5. (Law)
(a) The act of submitting a matter in dispute to the
judgment of one or more persons for decision.
(b) (Equity) The process of sending any matter, for
inquiry in a cause, to a master or other officer, in
order that he may ascertain facts and report to the
court.
6. Appeal. [R.] ``Make your full reference.' --Shak.
Reference Bible, a Bible in which brief explanations, and
references to parallel passages, are printed in the margin
of the text. Reference BibleReference Ref"er*ence (r?f"?r-ens), n. [See Refer.]
1. The act of referring, or the state of being referred; as,
reference to a chart for quidance.
2. That which refers to something; a specific direction of
the attention; as, a reference in a text-book.
3. Relation; regard; respect.
Something that hath a reference to my state. --Shak.
4. One who, or that which, is referred to. Specifically;
(a) One of whom inquires can be made as to the integrity,
capacity, and the like, of another.
(b) A work, or a passage in a work, to which one is
referred.
5. (Law)
(a) The act of submitting a matter in dispute to the
judgment of one or more persons for decision.
(b) (Equity) The process of sending any matter, for
inquiry in a cause, to a master or other officer, in
order that he may ascertain facts and report to the
court.
6. Appeal. [R.] ``Make your full reference.' --Shak.
Reference Bible, a Bible in which brief explanations, and
references to parallel passages, are printed in the margin
of the text. Semi circumference
Semi circumference Sem`i cir*cum"fer*ence, n.
Half of a circumference.
Tabular differenceTabular Tab"u*lar, a. [L. tabularis, fr. tabula a board,
table. See Table.]
Having the form of, or pertaining to, a table (in any of the
uses of the word). Specifically:
(a) Having a flat surface; as, a tabular rock.
(b) Formed into a succession of flakes; laminated.
Nodules . . . that are tabular and plated.
--Woodward.
(c) Set in squares. [R.]
(d) Arranged in a schedule; as, tabular statistics.
(e) Derived from, or computed by, the use of tables; as,
tabular right ascension.
Tabular difference (Math.), the difference between two
consecutive numbers in a table, sometimes printed in its
proper place in the table.
Tabular spar (Min.), wollastonite. Thought transference
Thought transference Thought transference
Telepathy.
Transference
Transference Trans"fer*ence, n.
The act of transferring; conveyance; passage; transfer.
Meaning of Ferenc from wikipedia
- name include:
Ferenc Batthyány,
Hungarian magnate and
general Ferenc Bene,
Hungarian footballer Ferenc Berényi,
Hungarian artist Ferenc Bessenyei, Hungarian...
-
Ferenc Puskás (Hungarian pronunciation: [ˈfɛrɛnt͡s ˈpuʃkaːʃ], UK: /ˌfɛrɛnts ˈpʊʃkəʃ, ˈpʊʃkæʃ/ FERR-ents PUUSH-kəsh, PUUSH-kash; né Purczeld; 1
April 1927...
-
Ferenc Deák (Hungarian name
order Deák
Ferenc) may
refer to:
Ferenc Deák (footballer) (1922–1998),
Hungarian footballer Ferenc Deák (politician) (1803–1876)...
-
Francis Joseph I (German:
Franz Josef Karl [fʁants ˈjoːzɛf ˈkaʁl]; Hungarian:
Ferenc József Károly [ˈfɛrɛnt͡s ˈjoːʒɛf ˈkaːroj]; 18
August 1830 – 21 November...
-
Ferenc Puskás Sr. (born
Ferenc Purczeld; 11 May 1903 – 12 June 1952), was a
Hungarian football player and manager. He was the
father of the
legendary Ferenc...
-
Francis II Rákóczi (Hungarian: II. Rákóczi
Ferenc,
Hungarian pronunciation: [ˈraːkoːt͡si ˈfɛrɛnt͡s]; 27
March 1676 – 8
April 1735) was a
Hungarian nobleman...
-
academy was
officially opened on 14
November 1875 with Liszt's
colleague Ferenc Erkel as
director and Kornél Ábrányi and
Robert Volkmann on the staff. Liszt...
-
Ferenc Rácz (born 28
March 1991) is a
Hungarian football player who
plays for Dorog.
Starting his
senior career in Haladás, he was
loaned out to gain experience...
-
Count Ferenc II Nádasdy de Nádasd et Fogarasföld (6
October 1555 – 4
January 1604) was a
Hungarian nobleman and a
distinguished soldier. His family, the...
-
Ferenc Demjén (born 21
December 1946) is a
Hungarian rock singer,
songwriter and b****ist.
Besides a solo career, he was the
member of
bands Bergendy and...
