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AccusationAccusation Ac`cu*sa"tion, n. [OF. acusation, F. accusation, L.
accusatio, fr. accusare. See Accuse.]
1. The act of accusing or charging with a crime or with a
lighter offense.
We come not by the way of accusation To taint that
honor every good tongue blesses. --Shak.
2. That of which one is accused; the charge of an offense or
crime, or the declaration containing the charge.
[They] set up over his head his accusation. --Matt.
xxvii. 37.
Syn: Impeachment; crimination; censure; charge. Aftersensation
Aftersensation Aft"er*sen*sa`tion, n. (Psychol.)
A sensation or sense impression following the removal of a
stimulus producing a primary sensation, and reproducing the
primary sensation in positive, negative, or complementary
form. The aftersensation may be continuous with the primary
sensation or follow it after an interval.
aldol condensationAldol Al"dol, n. [Aldehyde + -ol as in alcohol.] (Chem.)
A colorless liquid, C4H8O2, obtained by condensation of two
molecules of acetaldehyde: CH3CHO + CH3CHO = H3CH(OH)CH2CO;
also, any of various derivatives of this. The same reaction
has been applied, under the name of
aldol condensation, to the production of many compounds. AmortisationAmortise A*mor"tise, v., Amortisation A*mor`ti*sa"tion, n.,
Amortisable A*mor"tis*a*ble, a., Amortisement
A*mor"tise*ment, n.
Same as Amortize, Amortization, etc. AversationAversation Av`er*sa"tion, n. [L. aversatio, fr. aversari to
turn away, v. intens. of avertere. See Avert.]
A turning from with dislike; aversion. [Obs.or Archaic]
Some men have a natural aversation to some vices or
virtues, and a natural affection to others. --Jer.
Taylor. CassationCassation Cas*sa"tion, n. [F. cassation. See Cass.]
The act of annulling.
A general cassation of their constitutions. --Motley.
Court of cassation, the highest court of appeal in France,
which has power to quash (Casser) or reverse the decisions
of the inferior courts. Catechisation
Catechisation Cat`e*chi*sa"tion, n. [LL. catechizatio.]
The act of catechising.
CausationCausation Cau*sa"tion, n.
The act of causing; also the act or agency by which an effect
is produced.
The kind of causation by which vision is produced.
--Whewell.
Law of universal causation, the theoretical or asserted law
that every event or phenomenon results from, or is the
sequel of, some previous event or phenomenon, which being
present, the other is certain to take place. Causationist
Causationist Cau*sa"tion*ist, n.
One who believes in the law of universal causation.
CessationCessation Ces*sa"tion (s[e^]s*s[=a]"sh[u^]n), n. [F.
cessation, L. cessatio, fr. cessare. See Cease.]
A ceasing or discontinuance, as of action, whether temporary
or final; a stop; as, a cessation of the war.
The temporary cessation of the papal iniquities.
--Motley.
The day was yearly observed for a festival by cessation
from labor. --Sir J.
Hayward.
Cessation of arms (Mil.), an armistice, or truce, agreed to
by the commanders of armies, to give time for a
capitulation, or for other purposes.
Syn: Stop; rest; stay; pause; discontinuance; intermission;
interval; respite; interruption; recess; remission. Cessation of armsCessation Ces*sa"tion (s[e^]s*s[=a]"sh[u^]n), n. [F.
cessation, L. cessatio, fr. cessare. See Cease.]
A ceasing or discontinuance, as of action, whether temporary
or final; a stop; as, a cessation of the war.
The temporary cessation of the papal iniquities.
--Motley.
The day was yearly observed for a festival by cessation
from labor. --Sir J.
Hayward.
Cessation of arms (Mil.), an armistice, or truce, agreed to
by the commanders of armies, to give time for a
capitulation, or for other purposes.
Syn: Stop; rest; stay; pause; discontinuance; intermission;
interval; respite; interruption; recess; remission. Circumcursation
Circumcursation Cir`cum*cur*sa"tion, n. [L. circumcursare,
-satum, to run round about.]
The act of running about; also, rambling language. [Obs.]
--Barrow.
Comessation
Comessation Com`es*sa"tion, n. [L. comissatio, comessatio.]
A reveling; a rioting. [Obs.] --Bp. Hall.
Commensation
Commensation Com`men*sa"tion, n.
Commensality. [Obs.]
Daniel . . . declined pagan commensation. --Sir T.
Browne.
CompensationCompensation Com`pen*sa"tion, n. [L. compensatio a weighing, a
balancing of accounts.]
1. The act or principle of compensating. --Emerson.
2. That which constitutes, or is regarded as, an equivalent;
that which makes good the lack or variation of something
else; that which compensates for loss or privation;
amends; remuneration; recompense.
The parliament which dissolved the monastic
foundations . . . vouchsafed not a word toward
securing the slightest compensation to the
dispossessed owners. --Hallam.
No pecuniary compensation can possibly reward them.
--Burke.
3. (Law)
(a) The extinction of debts of which two persons are
reciprocally debtors by the credits of which they are
reciprocally creditors; the payment of a debt by a
credit of equal amount; a set-off. --Bouvier.
--Wharton.
(b) A recompense or reward for some loss or service.
(c) An equivalent stipulated for in contracts for the sale
of real estate, in which it is customary to provide
that errors in description, etc., shall not avoid, but
shall be the subject of compensation.
Compensation balance, or Compensated balance, a kind of
balance wheel for a timepiece. The rim is usually made of
two different metals having different expansibility under
changes of temperature, so arranged as to counteract each
other and preserve uniformity of movement.
Compensation pendulum. See Pendulum.
Syn: Recompense; reward; indemnification; consideration;
requital; satisfaction; set-off. Compensation balanceCompensation Com`pen*sa"tion, n. [L. compensatio a weighing, a
balancing of accounts.]
1. The act or principle of compensating. --Emerson.
2. That which constitutes, or is regarded as, an equivalent;
that which makes good the lack or variation of something
else; that which compensates for loss or privation;
amends; remuneration; recompense.
The parliament which dissolved the monastic
foundations . . . vouchsafed not a word toward
securing the slightest compensation to the
dispossessed owners. --Hallam.
No pecuniary compensation can possibly reward them.
--Burke.
3. (Law)
(a) The extinction of debts of which two persons are
reciprocally debtors by the credits of which they are
reciprocally creditors; the payment of a debt by a
credit of equal amount; a set-off. --Bouvier.
--Wharton.
(b) A recompense or reward for some loss or service.
(c) An equivalent stipulated for in contracts for the sale
of real estate, in which it is customary to provide
that errors in description, etc., shall not avoid, but
shall be the subject of compensation.
Compensation balance, or Compensated balance, a kind of
balance wheel for a timepiece. The rim is usually made of
two different metals having different expansibility under
changes of temperature, so arranged as to counteract each
other and preserve uniformity of movement.
Compensation pendulum. See Pendulum.
Syn: Recompense; reward; indemnification; consideration;
requital; satisfaction; set-off. Compensation pendulumPendulum Pen"du*lum, n.; pl. Pendulums. [NL., fr. L.
pendulus hanging, swinging. See Pendulous.]
A body so suspended from a fixed point as to swing freely to
and fro by the alternate action of gravity and momentum. It
is used to regulate the movements of clockwork and other
machinery.
Note: The time of oscillation of a pendulum is independent of
the arc of vibration, provided this arc be small.
Ballistic pendulum. See under Ballistic.
Compensation pendulum, a clock pendulum in which the effect
of changes of temperature of the length of the rod is so
counteracted, usually by the opposite expansion of
differene metals, that the distance of the center of
oscillation from the center of suspension remains
invariable; as, the mercurial compensation pendulum, in
which the expansion of the rod is compensated by the
opposite expansion of mercury in a jar constituting the
bob; the gridiron pendulum, in which compensation is
effected by the opposite expansion of sets of rodsof
different metals.
Compound pendulum, an ordinary pendulum; -- so called, as
being made up of different parts, and contrasted with
simple pendulum.
Conical or Revolving, pendulum, a weight connected by a
rod with a fixed point; and revolving in a horizontal
cyrcle about the vertical from that point.
Pendulum bob, the weight at the lower end of a pendulum.
Pendulum level, a plumb level. See under Level.
Pendulum wheel, the balance of a watch.
Simple or Theoretical, pendulum, an imaginary pendulum
having no dimensions except length, and no weight except
at the center of oscillation; in other words, a material
point suspended by an ideal line. Compensation pendulumCompensation Com`pen*sa"tion, n. [L. compensatio a weighing, a
balancing of accounts.]
1. The act or principle of compensating. --Emerson.
2. That which constitutes, or is regarded as, an equivalent;
that which makes good the lack or variation of something
else; that which compensates for loss or privation;
amends; remuneration; recompense.
The parliament which dissolved the monastic
foundations . . . vouchsafed not a word toward
securing the slightest compensation to the
dispossessed owners. --Hallam.
No pecuniary compensation can possibly reward them.
--Burke.
3. (Law)
(a) The extinction of debts of which two persons are
reciprocally debtors by the credits of which they are
reciprocally creditors; the payment of a debt by a
credit of equal amount; a set-off. --Bouvier.
--Wharton.
(b) A recompense or reward for some loss or service.
(c) An equivalent stipulated for in contracts for the sale
of real estate, in which it is customary to provide
that errors in description, etc., shall not avoid, but
shall be the subject of compensation.
Compensation balance, or Compensated balance, a kind of
balance wheel for a timepiece. The rim is usually made of
two different metals having different expansibility under
changes of temperature, so arranged as to counteract each
other and preserve uniformity of movement.
Compensation pendulum. See Pendulum.
Syn: Recompense; reward; indemnification; consideration;
requital; satisfaction; set-off. Concussation
Concussation Con`cus*sa"tion, n.
A violent shock or agitation. [Obs.] --Bp. Hall.
CondensationCondensation Con`den*sa"tion, n. [L. condensatio: cf. F.
condensation.]
1. The act or process of condensing or of being condensed;
the state of being condensed.
He [Goldsmith] was a great and perhaps an unequaled
master of the arts of selection and condensation.
--Macaulay.
2. (Physics) The act or process of reducing, by depression of
temperature or increase of pressure, etc., to another and
denser form, as gas to the condition of a liquid or steam
to water.
3. (Chem.) A rearrangement or concentration of the different
constituents of one or more substances into a distinct and
definite compound of greater complexity and molecular
weight, often resulting in an increase of density, as the
condensation of oxygen into ozone, or of acetone into
mesitylene.
Condensation product (Chem.), a substance obtained by the
polymerization of one substance, or by the union of two or
more, with or without separation of some unimportant side
products.
Surface condensation, the system of condensing steam by
contact with cold metallic surfaces, in distinction from
condensation by the injection of cold water. Condensation productCondensation Con`den*sa"tion, n. [L. condensatio: cf. F.
condensation.]
1. The act or process of condensing or of being condensed;
the state of being condensed.
He [Goldsmith] was a great and perhaps an unequaled
master of the arts of selection and condensation.
--Macaulay.
2. (Physics) The act or process of reducing, by depression of
temperature or increase of pressure, etc., to another and
denser form, as gas to the condition of a liquid or steam
to water.
3. (Chem.) A rearrangement or concentration of the different
constituents of one or more substances into a distinct and
definite compound of greater complexity and molecular
weight, often resulting in an increase of density, as the
condensation of oxygen into ozone, or of acetone into
mesitylene.
Condensation product (Chem.), a substance obtained by the
polymerization of one substance, or by the union of two or
more, with or without separation of some unimportant side
products.
Surface condensation, the system of condensing steam by
contact with cold metallic surfaces, in distinction from
condensation by the injection of cold water. ConquassationConquassate Con*quas"sate, v. t. [L. conquassatus, p. p. of
conquassare.]
To shake; to agitate. [Obs.] --Harvey. -- Con`quas*sa"tion,
n. [Obs.] Conspissation
Conspissation Con`spis*sa"tion, n. [L. conspissatio, fr.
conspissare to make thick.]
A making thick or viscous; thickness; inspissation. [R.]
--Dr. H. More.
Conversational
Conversational Con`ver*sa"tion*al
(k[o^]n`v[~e]r*s[=a]"sh[u^]n*al), a.
Pertaining to conversation; in the manner of one conversing;
as, a conversational style. --Thackeray.
Conversationalist
Conversationalist Con`ver*sa"tion*al*ist, n.
A conversationist.
Conversationist
Conversationist Con`ver*sa"tion*ist, n.
One who converses much, or who excels in conversation.
--Byron.
Court of cassationCassation Cas*sa"tion, n. [F. cassation. See Cass.]
The act of annulling.
A general cassation of their constitutions. --Motley.
Court of cassation, the highest court of appeal in France,
which has power to quash (Casser) or reverse the decisions
of the inferior courts. Criminal conversationCriminal Crim"i*nal (kr?m"?-nal), a. [L. criminalis, fr.
crimen: cf. F. criminel. See Crime.]
1. Guilty of crime or sin.
The neglect of any of the relative duties renders us
criminal in the sight of God. --Rogers.
2. Involving a crime; of the nature of a crime; -- said of an
act or of conduct; as, criminal carelessness.
Foppish and fantastic ornaments are only indications
of vice, not criminal in themselves. --Addison.
3. Relating to crime; -- opposed to civil; as, the criminal
code.
The officers and servants of the crown, violating
the personal liberty, or other right of the subject
. . . were in some cases liable to criminal process.
--Hallam.
Criminal action (Law), an action or suit instituted to
secure conviction and punishment for a crime.
Criminal conversation (Law), unlawful intercourse with a
married woman; adultery; -- usually abbreviated, crim.
con.
Criminal law, the law which relates to crimes. Decussation
Decussation De`cus*sa"tion, n. [L. decussatio.]
Act of crossing at an acute angle, or state of being thus
crossed; an intersection in the form of an X; as, the
decussation of lines, nerves, etc.
DelapsationDelapsation De`lap*sa"tion, n.
See Delapsion. --Ray.
Meaning of Satio from wikipedia
- The Sony
Ericsson Satio (U1) is a smartphone,
announced by Sony
Ericsson at the
Mobile World Congress in Barcelona,
Spain on 15
February 2009 as the Idou...
- Skyline. "Nissan
Satio Store" (日産・サティオ店,
Nissan Satio-ten) sold cars
developed from the
Nissan Sunny at its
introduction in 1966. The word "
satio" is Latin,...
- was sold in ****an at a
dedicated dealership sales channel called Nissan Satio Store, and
rebadged versions later appeared at the
other ****anese networks...
- in ****an
called Nissan Satio Store, just as the
previous Sunny two-door had been. In 1999, when
Nissan consolidated Nissan Satio Store locations into Nissan...
-
exclusively available on
touchscreens (e.g.
Nokia C6-00, Sony
Ericsson Satio).
Version 5 was
first introduced with
Nokia 5800
XpressMusic in 2008. S60...
- Tomonaga.
Princeton University Press. p. 252. ISBN 9780691033273.. Hayakawa,
Satio (December 1979). "Obituary: Sin-itiro Tomonaga".
Physics Today. 32 (12):...
- common; a few
smartphones had 8.0 MP
cameras and the
Nokia N8, Sony
Ericsson Satio, and
Samsung M8910 Pixon12
feature phone had 12 MP. The main
camera of the...
-
channel called Nissan Cherry Shop,
whereas the
Sunny was sold at
Nissan Satio Shop, and the
Bluebird was sold at the
Nissan Bluebird Shop. As the Cherry...
- on 15
August 2009.
Retrieved 10 July 2009. Fujimoto, Mitsuaki; Hayakawa,
Satio; Kato,
Takako (1969). "Correlation
between the
Densities of X-Ray Sources...
- 2009, Sony
Ericsson unveiled the
first 12-Megapixel
camera phone,
named Satio. On
January 2, 2009, Sony
Ericsson announced in
Stockholm that it would...
