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Extremist
Extremist Ex*trem"ist, n.
A supporter of extreme doctrines or practice; one who holds
extreme opinions.
Irremission
Irremission Ir`re*mis"sion, n.
Refusal of pardon.
Irremissive
Irremissive Ir`re*mis"sive, a.
Not remitting; unforgiving.
Loxodremism
Loxodremism Lox*od"re*mism, n.
The act or process of tracing a loxodromic curve; the act of
moving as if in a loxodromic curve.
Major premiseMajor Ma"jor, [L. major, compar. of magnus great: cf. F.
majeur. Cf. Master, Mayor, Magnitude, More, a.]
1. Greater in number, quantity, or extent; as, the major part
of the assembly; the major part of the revenue; the major
part of the territory.
2. Of greater dignity; more important. --Shak.
3. Of full legal age. [Obs.]
4. (Mus.) Greater by a semitone, either in interval or in
difference of pitch from another tone.
Major axis (Geom.), the greater axis. See Focus, n., 2.
Major key (Mus.), a key in which one and two, two and
three, four and five, five and six and seven, make major
seconds, and three and four, and seven and eight, make
minor seconds.
Major offense (Law), an offense of a greater degree which
contains a lesser offense, as murder and robbery include
assault.
Major premise (Logic), that premise of a syllogism which
contains the major term.
Major scale (Mus.), the natural diatonic scale, which has
semitones between the third and fourth, and seventh and
fourth, and seventh and eighth degrees; the scale of the
major mode, of which the third is major. See Scale, and
Diatonic.
Major second (Mus.), a second between whose tones is a
difference in pitch of a step.
Major sixth (Mus.), a sixth of four steps and a half step.
In major keys the third and sixth from the key tone are
major. Major keys and intervals, as distinguished from
minors, are more cheerful.
Major term (Logic), that term of a syllogism which forms
the predicate of the conclusion.
Major third (Mus.), a third of two steps. PremisePremise Pre*mise", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Premised; p. pr. &
vb. n. Premising.] [From L. praemissus, p. p., or E.
premise, n. See Premise, n.]
1. To send before the time, or beforehand; hence, to cause to
be before something else; to employ previously. [Obs.]
The premised flames of the last day. --Shak.
If venesection and a cathartic be premised. --E.
Darwin.
2. To set forth beforehand, or as introductory to the main
subject; to offer previously, as something to explain or
aid in understanding what follows; especially, to lay down
premises or first propositions, on which rest the
subsequent reasonings.
I premise these particulars that the reader may know
that I enter upon it as a very ungrateful task.
--Addison. Premise
Premise Pre*mise", v. i.
To make a premise; to set forth something as a premise.
--Swift.
PremisedPremise Pre*mise", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Premised; p. pr. &
vb. n. Premising.] [From L. praemissus, p. p., or E.
premise, n. See Premise, n.]
1. To send before the time, or beforehand; hence, to cause to
be before something else; to employ previously. [Obs.]
The premised flames of the last day. --Shak.
If venesection and a cathartic be premised. --E.
Darwin.
2. To set forth beforehand, or as introductory to the main
subject; to offer previously, as something to explain or
aid in understanding what follows; especially, to lay down
premises or first propositions, on which rest the
subsequent reasonings.
I premise these particulars that the reader may know
that I enter upon it as a very ungrateful task.
--Addison. PremisingPremise Pre*mise", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Premised; p. pr. &
vb. n. Premising.] [From L. praemissus, p. p., or E.
premise, n. See Premise, n.]
1. To send before the time, or beforehand; hence, to cause to
be before something else; to employ previously. [Obs.]
The premised flames of the last day. --Shak.
If venesection and a cathartic be premised. --E.
Darwin.
2. To set forth beforehand, or as introductory to the main
subject; to offer previously, as something to explain or
aid in understanding what follows; especially, to lay down
premises or first propositions, on which rest the
subsequent reasonings.
I premise these particulars that the reader may know
that I enter upon it as a very ungrateful task.
--Addison. Premiss
Premiss Prem"iss, n.
Premise. --Whately. I. Watts
Remise
Remise Re*mise", n.
1. A house for covered carriages; a chaise house. --Sterne.
2. A livery carriage of a kind superior to an ordinary
fiacre; -- so called because kept in a remise. --Cooper.
RemiseRemise Re*mise" (r?-m?z"), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Remised
(-m?zd"); p. pr. & vb. n. Remising.] [F. remise delivery,
surrender, fr. remettre to put back, deliver, L. remittere.
See Remit.]
To send, give, or grant back; to release a claim to; to
resign or surrender by deed; to return. --Blackstone. Remise
Remise Re*mise", n. (Law)
A giving or granting back; surrender; return; release, as of
a claim.
RemisedRemise Re*mise" (r?-m?z"), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Remised
(-m?zd"); p. pr. & vb. n. Remising.] [F. remise delivery,
surrender, fr. remettre to put back, deliver, L. remittere.
See Remit.]
To send, give, or grant back; to release a claim to; to
resign or surrender by deed; to return. --Blackstone. RemisingRemise Re*mise" (r?-m?z"), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Remised
(-m?zd"); p. pr. & vb. n. Remising.] [F. remise delivery,
surrender, fr. remettre to put back, deliver, L. remittere.
See Remit.]
To send, give, or grant back; to release a claim to; to
resign or surrender by deed; to return. --Blackstone. Remiss
Remiss Re*miss", n.
The act of being remiss; inefficiency; failure. [Obs.]
``Remisses of laws.' --Puttenham.
RemissRemiss Re*miss" (r?-m?s"), a. [L. remissus, p. p. of remittere
to send back, relax. See Remit.]
Not energetic or exact in duty or business; not careful or
prompt in fulfilling engagements; negligent; careless; tardy;
behindhand; lagging; slack; hence, lacking earnestness or
activity; languid; slow.
Thou never wast remiss, I bear thee witness. --Milton.
These nervous, bold; those languid and remiss.
--Roscommon.
Its motion becomes more languid and remiss. --Woodward.
Syn: Slack; dilatory; slothful; negligent; careless;
neglectful; inattentive; heedles; thoughtless. Remissful
Remissful Re*miss"ful (-f?l), a.
Inclined to remit punishment; lenient; clement. --Drayton.
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. Remissly
Remissly Re*miss"ly (r?-m?s"l?), adv.
In a remiss or negligent manner; carelessly.
Remissness
Remissness Re*miss"ness, n.
Quality or state of being remiss.
Remissory
Remissory Re*mis"so*ry (r?-m?s"s?-r?), a.
Serving or tending to remit, or to secure remission;
remissive. ``A sacrifice expiatory or remissory.' --Latimer.
Meaning of Remis from wikipedia
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