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ConsimilitudeConsimilitude Con`si*mil"i*tude, Consimility
Con`si*mil"i*ty, n. [Cf. F. consimilitude. See Similitude.]
Common resemblance. [Obs.] --Aubrey. ConsimilityConsimilitude Con`si*mil"i*tude, Consimility
Con`si*mil"i*ty, n. [Cf. F. consimilitude. See Similitude.]
Common resemblance. [Obs.] --Aubrey. Dissimilitude
Dissimilitude Dis`si*mil"i*tude, n. [L. dissimilitudo, fr.
dissimilis: cf. F. dissimilitude.]
1. Want of resemblance; unlikeness; dissimilarity.
Dissimilitude between the Divinity and images.
--Stillingfleet.
2. (Rhet.) A comparison by contrast; a dissimile.
Inverisimilitude
Inverisimilitude In*ver`i*si*mil"i*tude, n.
Want of verisimilitude or likelihood; improbability.
SimiliterSimiliter Si*mil"i*ter, n. [L., in like manner.] (Law)
The technical name of the form by which either party, in
pleading, accepts the issue tendered by his opponent; --
called sometimes a joinder in issue. SimilitudeSimilitude Si*mil"i*tude, n. [F. similitude, L. similitudo,
from similis similar. See Similar.]
1. The quality or state of being similar or like;
resemblance; likeness; similarity; as, similitude of
substance. --Chaucer.
Let us make now man in our image, man In our
similitude. --Milton.
If fate some future bard shall join In sad
similitude of griefs to mine. --Pope.
2. The act of likening, or that which likens, one thing to
another; fanciful or imaginative comparison; a simile.
Tasso, in his similitudes, never departed from the
woods; that is, all his comparisons were taken from
the country. --Dryden.
3. That which is like or similar; a representation,
semblance, or copy; a facsimile.
Man should wed his similitude. --Chaucer. Similitudinary
Similitudinary Si*mil`i*tu"di*na*ry, a.
Involving or expressing similitude. [Obs.] --Coke.
VerisimilitudeVerisimilitude Ver`i*si*mil"i*tude, n. [L. verisimilitudo: cf.
OF. verisimilitude. See Verisimilar.]
The quality or state of being verisimilar; the appearance of
truth; probability; likelihood.
Verisimilitude and opinion are an easy purchase; but
true knowledge is dear and difficult. --Glanvill.
All that gives verisimilitude to a narrative. --Sir. W.
Scott. Verisimility
Verisimility Ver`i*si*mil"i*ty, n.
Verisimilitude. [Obs.]
The verisimility or probable truth. --Sir T.
Browne.
Meaning of Imilit from wikipedia
