- In
theology and philosophy,
probabilism (from
Latin probare, to test, approve) is an
ancient Gr****
doctrine of
academic skepticism. It
holds that in the...
-
curses their conscience. The
English word
reprobate is from the
Latin root
probare (English: prove, test),
which gives the
Latin participle reprobatus (reproved...
- office. The
English noun "probate"
derives directly from the
Latin verb
probare, to try, test, prove, examine, more
specifically from the verb's past participle...
-
positos aequanimiter obiecta discingitis,
arbitror hunc
laboriosum posse probare quod obicit, si
tamen inter argutos armatos tumultuosos,
virtute numero...
-
forward Latin pro procrastinate, propel,
propulsion prob- worthy, good
Latin probare "prove to be worthy",
probus approbation, approve, disapprobation, opprobrium...
- and
mathematics as a language. The word
proof derives from the
Latin probare 'to test';
related words include English probe, probation, and probability...
- Ltd, 1992 ISBN 978-0861380855. Lumsden, Alec and
Terry Heffernan. "Probe
Probare:
Blackburn Skua and Roc Part Two".
Aeroplane Monthly,
March 1990, Vol....
- , 1968. ISBN 0-370-00053-6. Lumsden, Alec and
Terry Heffernan. "Probe
Probare:
Blackburn Skua and Roc Part Two".
Aeroplane Monthly,March 1990, Vol. 18...
-
simplest form of
proof there is. The word ‘proof’
comes from the
Latin word
probare,
which means “to test”. The
earliest use of
proofs was
prominent in legal...
-
Aerospace Publications. Lumsden, Alec; Heffernan,
Terry (April 1984). "Probe
Probare: No. 3: D.H. 86".
Aeroplane Monthly. Vol. 12, no. 4. pp. 180–185. Prins...
