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Aerial perspectiveAerial A*["e]"ri*al, a. [L. a["e]rius. See Air.]
1. Of or pertaining to the air, or atmosphere; inhabiting or
frequenting the air; produced by or found in the air;
performed in the air; as, a["e]rial regions or currents.
``A["e]rial spirits.' --Milton. ``A["e]rial voyages.'
--Darwin.
2. Consisting of air; resembling, or partaking of the nature
of air. Hence: Unsubstantial; unreal.
3. Rising aloft in air; high; lofty; as, a["e]rial spires.
4. Growing, forming, or existing in the air, as opposed to
growing or existing in earth or water, or underground; as,
a["e]rial rootlets, a["e]rial plants. --Gray.
5. Light as air; ethereal.
A["e]rial acid, carbonic acid. [Obs.] --Ure.
A["e]rial perspective. See Perspective. Circumspective
Circumspective Cir`cum*spec"tive
(s[~e]r`k[u^]m*sp[e^]k"t[i^]v), a.
Looking around every way; cautious; careful of consequences;
watchful of danger. ``Circumspective eyes.' --Pope.
Circumspectively
Circumspectively Cir`cum*spec"tive*ly, adv.
Circumspectly.
Disrespective
Disrespective Dis`re*spect"ive, a.
Showing want of respect; disrespectful. [Obs.] --Bp. Hall.
Inspective
Inspective In*spect"ive, a. [L. inspectivus.]
Engaged in inspection; inspecting; involving inspection.
Introspective
Introspective In`tro*spec"tive, a. [Cf. F. introspectif.]
1. Inspecting within; seeing inwardly; capable of, or
exercising, inspection; self-conscious.
2. Involving the act or results of conscious knowledge of
physical phenomena; -- contrasted with associational. --J.
S. Mill.
Irrespective
Irrespective Ir`re*spec"tive, a.
1. Without regard for conditions, circumstances, or
consequences; unbiased; independent; impartial; as, an
irrespective judgment.
Irrespective of According to this doctrine, it must be resolved wholly
into the absolute, irrespective will of God. --Rogers.
2. Disrespectful. [Obs.] --Sir C. Cornwallis.
Irrespective of, regardless of; without regard to; as,
irrespective of differences. Irrespectively
Irrespectively Ir`re*spec"tive*ly, adv.
Without regard to conditions; not making circumstances into
consideration.
Prosperity, considered absolutely and irrespectively,
is better and more desirable than adversity. --South.
Isometrical perspectiveIsometric I`so*met"ric, Isometrical I`so*met"ric*al, a.
[Iso- + Gr. ? measure.]
1. Pertaining to, or characterized by, equality of measure.
2. (Crystallog.) Noting, or conforming to, that system of
crystallization in which the three axes are of equal
length and at right angles to each other; monometric;
regular; cubic. Cf. Crystallization.
Isometric lines (Thermodynamics), lines representing in a
diagram the relations of pressure and temperature in a
gas, when the volume remains constant.
Isometrical perspective. See under Perspective.
Isometrical projection, a species of orthographic
projection, in which but a single plane of projection is
used. It is so named from the fact that the projections of
three equal lines, parallel respectively to three
rectangular axes, are equal to one another. This kind of
projection is principally used in delineating buildings or
machinery, in which the principal lines are parallel to
three rectangular axes, and the principal planes are
parallel to three rectangular planes passing through the
three axes. Isometrical perspectivePerspective Per*spec"tive, n. [F. perspective, fr. perspectif:
cf. It. perspettiva. See Perspective, a.]
1. A glass through which objects are viewed. [Obs.] ``Not a
perspective, but a mirror.' --Sir T. Browne.
2. That which is seen through an opening; a view; a vista.
``The perspective of life.' --Goldsmith.
3. The effect of distance upon the appearance of objects, by
means of which the eye recognized them as being at a more
or less measurable distance. Hence, a["e]rial perspective,
the assumed greater vagueness or uncertainty of outline in
distant objects.
A["e]rial perspective is the expression of space by
any means whatsoever, sharpness of edge, vividness
of color, etc. --Ruskin.
4. The art and the science of so delineating objects that
they shall seem to grow smaller as they recede from the
eye; -- called also linear perspective.
5. A drawing in linear perspective.
Isometrical perspective, an inaccurate term for a
mechanical way of representing objects in the direction of
the diagonal of a cube.
Perspective glass, a telescope which shows objects in the
right position. linear perspectivePerspective Per*spec"tive, n. [F. perspective, fr. perspectif:
cf. It. perspettiva. See Perspective, a.]
1. A glass through which objects are viewed. [Obs.] ``Not a
perspective, but a mirror.' --Sir T. Browne.
2. That which is seen through an opening; a view; a vista.
``The perspective of life.' --Goldsmith.
3. The effect of distance upon the appearance of objects, by
means of which the eye recognized them as being at a more
or less measurable distance. Hence, a["e]rial perspective,
the assumed greater vagueness or uncertainty of outline in
distant objects.
A["e]rial perspective is the expression of space by
any means whatsoever, sharpness of edge, vividness
of color, etc. --Ruskin.
4. The art and the science of so delineating objects that
they shall seem to grow smaller as they recede from the
eye; -- called also linear perspective.
5. A drawing in linear perspective.
Isometrical perspective, an inaccurate term for a
mechanical way of representing objects in the direction of
the diagonal of a cube.
Perspective glass, a telescope which shows objects in the
right position. Omnispective
Omnispective Om`ni*spec"tive, a. [Omni- + L. spectus, p. p. of
specere, spicere, to view.]
Beholding everything; capable of seeing all things;
all-seeing. [R.] ``Omnispective Power!' --Boyse.
PerspectivePerspective Per*spec"tive, a. [L. perspicere, perspectum, to
look through; per + spicere, specere, to look: cf. F.
perspectif; or from E. perspective, n. See Spy, n.]
1. Of or pertaining to the science of vision; optical. [Obs.]
--Bacon.
2. Pertaining to the art, or in accordance with the laws, of
perspective.
Perspective plane, the plane or surface on which the
objects are delineated, or the picture drawn; the plane of
projection; -- distinguished from the ground plane, which
is that on which the objects are represented as standing.
When this plane is oblique to the principal face of the
object, the perspective is called oblique perspective;
when parallel to that face, parallel perspective.
Perspective shell (Zo["o]l.), any shell of the genus
Solarium and allied genera. See Solarium. PerspectivePerspective Per*spec"tive, n. [F. perspective, fr. perspectif:
cf. It. perspettiva. See Perspective, a.]
1. A glass through which objects are viewed. [Obs.] ``Not a
perspective, but a mirror.' --Sir T. Browne.
2. That which is seen through an opening; a view; a vista.
``The perspective of life.' --Goldsmith.
3. The effect of distance upon the appearance of objects, by
means of which the eye recognized them as being at a more
or less measurable distance. Hence, a["e]rial perspective,
the assumed greater vagueness or uncertainty of outline in
distant objects.
A["e]rial perspective is the expression of space by
any means whatsoever, sharpness of edge, vividness
of color, etc. --Ruskin.
4. The art and the science of so delineating objects that
they shall seem to grow smaller as they recede from the
eye; -- called also linear perspective.
5. A drawing in linear perspective.
Isometrical perspective, an inaccurate term for a
mechanical way of representing objects in the direction of
the diagonal of a cube.
Perspective glass, a telescope which shows objects in the
right position. Perspective glassPerspective Per*spec"tive, n. [F. perspective, fr. perspectif:
cf. It. perspettiva. See Perspective, a.]
1. A glass through which objects are viewed. [Obs.] ``Not a
perspective, but a mirror.' --Sir T. Browne.
2. That which is seen through an opening; a view; a vista.
``The perspective of life.' --Goldsmith.
3. The effect of distance upon the appearance of objects, by
means of which the eye recognized them as being at a more
or less measurable distance. Hence, a["e]rial perspective,
the assumed greater vagueness or uncertainty of outline in
distant objects.
A["e]rial perspective is the expression of space by
any means whatsoever, sharpness of edge, vividness
of color, etc. --Ruskin.
4. The art and the science of so delineating objects that
they shall seem to grow smaller as they recede from the
eye; -- called also linear perspective.
5. A drawing in linear perspective.
Isometrical perspective, an inaccurate term for a
mechanical way of representing objects in the direction of
the diagonal of a cube.
Perspective glass, a telescope which shows objects in the
right position. Perspective planePerspective Per*spec"tive, a. [L. perspicere, perspectum, to
look through; per + spicere, specere, to look: cf. F.
perspectif; or from E. perspective, n. See Spy, n.]
1. Of or pertaining to the science of vision; optical. [Obs.]
--Bacon.
2. Pertaining to the art, or in accordance with the laws, of
perspective.
Perspective plane, the plane or surface on which the
objects are delineated, or the picture drawn; the plane of
projection; -- distinguished from the ground plane, which
is that on which the objects are represented as standing.
When this plane is oblique to the principal face of the
object, the perspective is called oblique perspective;
when parallel to that face, parallel perspective.
Perspective shell (Zo["o]l.), any shell of the genus
Solarium and allied genera. See Solarium. perspective shellSolarium So*la"ri*um, n.; pl. Solaria. [L. See Solar, n.]
1. An apartment freely exposed to the sun; anciently, an
apartment or inclosure on the roof of a house; in modern
times, an apartment in a hospital, used as a resort for
convalescents.
2. (Zo["o]l.) Any one of several species of handsome marine
spiral shells of the genus Solarium and allied genera.
The shell is conical, and usually has a large, deep
umbilicus exposing the upper whorls. Called also
perspective shell. Perspective shellPerspective Per*spec"tive, a. [L. perspicere, perspectum, to
look through; per + spicere, specere, to look: cf. F.
perspectif; or from E. perspective, n. See Spy, n.]
1. Of or pertaining to the science of vision; optical. [Obs.]
--Bacon.
2. Pertaining to the art, or in accordance with the laws, of
perspective.
Perspective plane, the plane or surface on which the
objects are delineated, or the picture drawn; the plane of
projection; -- distinguished from the ground plane, which
is that on which the objects are represented as standing.
When this plane is oblique to the principal face of the
object, the perspective is called oblique perspective;
when parallel to that face, parallel perspective.
Perspective shell (Zo["o]l.), any shell of the genus
Solarium and allied genera. See Solarium. Perspectively
Perspectively Per*spec"tive*ly, adv.
1. Optically; as through a glass. [R.]
You see them perspectively. --Shak.
2. According to the rules of perspective.
Prospective
Prospective Pro*spec"tive, n.
1. The scene before or around, in time or in space; view;
prospect. --Sir H. Wotton.
2. A perspective glass. [Obs.] --Chaucer. Beau. & Fl.
Prospectively
Prospectively Pro*spec"tive*ly, adv.
In a prospective manner.
Prospectiveness
Prospectiveness Pro*spec"tive*ness, n.
Quality of being prospective.
RespectiveRespective Re*spec"tive (r?*sp?k"t?v), a. [Cf. F. respectif,
LL. respectivus. See Respect.]
1. Noticing with attention; hence, careful; wary;
considerate. [Obs.]
If you look upon the church of England with a
respective eye, you can not . . . refuse this
charge. --A?p. Sandys.
2. Looking towardl having reference to; relative, not
absolute; as, the respective connections of society.
3. Relating to particular persons or things, each to each;
particular; own; as, they returned to their respective
places of abode.
4. Fitted to awaken respect. [Obs.] --Shak.
5. Rendering respect; respectful; regardful. [Obs.]
With respective shame, rose, took us by the hands.
--Chapman.
With thy equals familiar, yet respective. --Lord
Burleigh. Respectively
Respectively Re*spec"tive*ly, adv.
1. As relating to each; particularly; as each belongs to
each; as each refers to each in order; as, let each man
respectively perform his duty.
The impressions from the objects or the senses do
mingle respectively every one with its kind.
--Bacon.
2. Relatively; not absolutely. [Obs.] --Sir W. Raleigh.
3. Partially; with respect to private views. [Obs.]
4. With respect; regardfully. [Obs.] --Shak.
Retrospectively
Retrospectively Re`tro*spec"tive*ly, adv.
By way of retrospect.
Meaning of Spective from wikipedia
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Ready Steady Cut.
Retrieved August 12, 2019. "****ilanak -
Terror Spective".
Terror Spective.
Retrieved 2019-08-28. Kurmala, Azis (May 23, 2018). "Rizal Mantovani...
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quoted in I Dont Want No
Retro Spective,
Hickey & Plagens,
Hudson Hills Press, 1982, p19 I Dont Want No
Retro Spective,
Hickey & Plagens,
Hudson Hills...
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original on 10
September 2017.
Retrieved 11
September 2017. "Dostop do
Spective naj bi
imele tri osebe" [Three
Persons are
Supposed to Had
Access to Spectiva]...
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specialising in site
performance and
study management 2012: ICON
acquired Price
Spective, a
global value strategy consultancy and
Chinese CRO,
BeijingWits 2013:...
- she can p**** her
flyers exam when
Killer Moth attacks. 63 24 "New Perry-
Spective"
Brandon McKinney Shea
Fontana 16 November 2017 (2017-11-16)
Perry the...
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October 8, 2020. "Meg
Whitman and
Predicting the
Failure of Quibi". Tech
Spective.
August 7, 2020.
Retrieved October 8, 2020. "Meg
Whitman Business Biography"...
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question is always, 'Is it
fashion or art?'" This
prompted "the Retro-
Spective" her own fake retrospective,
which combined the two
demonstrating that...
- Interview", in
Norman 1989, p. 10. Ayers, William. "Historical Chrono-
Spective".
Archived from the
original on
March 4, 2016. 1991 CD
booklet of the European...
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Museum at the
Fashion Institute of
Technology as a part of
their Retro
Spective:
Fashion &
Textile History Gallery exhibition. In June 2016, a historical...
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subsequently led to the
release of mid-range
packages such as
SolidWorks and Tri
Spective (later
known as IRONCAD) in 1995,
Solid Edge (then Intergraph) in 1996...
