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Insusceptibility
Insusceptibility In`sus*cep`ti*bil"i*ty, n.
Want of susceptibility, or of capacity to feel or perceive.
InsusceptibleInsusceptible In`sus*cep`ti*ble, a. [Pref. in- not +
susceptible: cf. F. insusceptible.]
Not susceptible; not capable of being moved, affected, or
impressed; that can not feel, receive, or admit; as, a limb
insusceptible of pain; a heart insusceptible of pity; a mind
insusceptible to flattery. -- In`sus*cep`ti*bly adv. InsusceptiblyInsusceptible In`sus*cep`ti*ble, a. [Pref. in- not +
susceptible: cf. F. insusceptible.]
Not susceptible; not capable of being moved, affected, or
impressed; that can not feel, receive, or admit; as, a limb
insusceptible of pain; a heart insusceptible of pity; a mind
insusceptible to flattery. -- In`sus*cep`ti*bly adv. Insusceptive
Insusceptive In`sus*cep"tive, a.
Not susceptive or susceptible. [R.] --Rambler.
IntrosusceptionIntrosusception In`tro*sus*cep"tion, n.
1. The act or process of receiving within.
The person is corrupted by the introsusception of a
nature which becomes evil thereby. --Coleridge.
2. (Med.) Same as Intussusception. IntussusceptedIntussuscepted In`tus*sus*cep"ted, a. [See Intussusception.]
Received into some other thing or part, as a sword into a
sheath; invaginated. IntussusceptionIntussusception In`tus*sus*cep"tion, n. [L. intus within +
susception. Cf. Introsusception.]
1. The reception of one part within another.
2. (Med.) The abnormal reception or slipping of a part of a
tube, by inversion and descent, within a contiguous part
of it; specifically, the reception or slipping of the
upper part of the small intestine into the lower;
introsusception; invagination. --Dunglison.
3. (Bot.) The interposition of new particles of formative
material among those already existing, as in a cell wall,
or in a starch grain.
4. (Physiol.) The act of taking foreign matter, as food, into
a living body; the process of nutrition, by which dead
matter is absorbed by the living organism, and ultimately
converted into the organized substance of its various
tissues and organs.
Dead bodies increase by apposition; living bodies by
intrussusception. --McKendrick. SusceptibleSusceptible Sus*cep"ti*ble, a. [F., from L. suscipere,
susceptum, to take up, to support, undertake, recognize,
admit; pref. sus (see Sub-) + capere to take. See
Capable.]
1. Capable of admitting anything additional, or any change,
affection, or influence; readily acted upon; as, a body
susceptible of color or of alteration.
It sheds on souls susceptible of light, The glorious
dawn of our eternal day. --Young.
2. Capable of impression; having nice sensibility;
impressible; tender; sensitive; as, children are more
susceptible than adults; a man of a susceptible heart. Susceptibleness Candidates are . . . not very susceptible of affronts.
--Cowper.
I am constitutionally susceptible of noises. --Lamb.
-- Sus*cep"ti*ble*ness, n. -- Sus*cep"ti*bly, adv. Susceptibly Candidates are . . . not very susceptible of affronts.
--Cowper.
I am constitutionally susceptible of noises. --Lamb.
-- Sus*cep"ti*ble*ness, n. -- Sus*cep"ti*bly, adv. SusceptionSusception Sus*cep"tion, n. [L. susceptio: cf. F. susception.
See Susceptible.]
The act of taking; reception. SusceptiveSusceptive Sus*cep"tive, a.
Susceptible. --I. Watts. -- Sus*cep"tive*ness, n. SusceptivenessSusceptive Sus*cep"tive, a.
Susceptible. --I. Watts. -- Sus*cep"tive*ness, n. Susceptivity
Susceptivity Sus`cep*tiv"i*ty, n.
Capacity for receiving; susceptibility. [R.] --Wollaston.
SusceptorSusceptor Sus*cep"tor, n. [L. See Susceptible.]
One who undertakes anything; specifically, a godfather; a
sponsor; a guardian. --Puller. Shipley.
Meaning of Susce from wikipedia
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George Susce may
refer to:
George Susce (catcher) (1907–1986),
major league catcher from 1929 to 1944
George Susce (pitcher) (1931–2010),
major league...
-
George Daniel Susce (September 13, 1931 – May 8, 2010) was an
American pitcher in
Major League Baseball. A right-handed
pitcher and batter, the Pittsburgh...
-
George Cyril Methodius Susce (August 13, 1907 –
February 25, 1986) was an
American Major League Baseball catcher for the
Philadelphia Phillies (1929)...
- Tigers,
including his
first professional home run, a two-run shot off
George Susce Jr. He
cooled off
thereafter and was sent to the
minor leagues in May, spending...
-
Billy ****van Jr.
Catcher Haywood ****van Marc ****van
George Susce Catcher George Susce Pitcher Steve Swisher Nick
Swisher First baseman / Outfielder...
-
Sporting positions Preceded by
George Susce Washington Senators Bullpen Coach 1968–1969 Succeeded by
George Susce Preceded by
George Thomas Boston Red...
- the
Philadelphia Phillies B. J. Salerno,
college baseball coach George Susce,
professional baseball player Jaylen Adams,
professional basketball player...
- 1942–1946 P B. J.
Surhoff 1996–2000, 2003–2005 OF
Andrew Susac 2018 C
George Susce 1940 C Rick
Sutcliffe 1992–1993 P Bill
Swaggerty 1983–1986 P
Pinky Swander...
-
player and
Anglican prelate.
Marcus Ruddle, 81,
Irish cricketer.
George Susce, 78,
American Major League baseball player.
Helen F. Tucker, 84, American...
-
neither team
could field a pitcher. As a result,
relief pitcher George Susce of the
Washington Senators pitched for both teams.[citation needed] In 1917...
