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CircumstantiatingCircumstantiate Cir`cum*stan"ti*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Circumstantiated; p. pr. & vb. n. Circumstantiating.]
[See Circumstantiating (?).]
1. To place in particular circumstances; to invest with
particular accidents or adjuncts. [R.]
If the act were otherwise circumstantiated, it might
will that freely which now it wills reluctantly.
--Bramhall.
2. To prove or confirm by circumstances; to enter into
details concerning.
Neither will time permint to circumstantiate these
particulars, which I have only touched in the
general. --State Trials
(1661). ConsubstantiatingConsubstantiate Con`sub*stan"ti*ate (?; 106), v. t. [imp. & p.
p. Consubstantiated; p. pr. & vb. n. Consubstantiating.]
To cause to unite, or to regard as united, in one common
substance or nature. [R.]
His soul must be consubstantiated with reason. --Jer.
Taylor. Differentiation
Differentiation Dif`fer*en`ti*a"tion, n.
1. The act of differentiating.
Further investigation of the Sanskrit may lead to
differentiation of the meaning of such of these
roots as are real roots. --J. Peile.
2. (Logic) The act of distinguishing or describing a thing,
by giving its different, or specific difference; exact
definition or determination.
3. (Biol.) The gradual formation or production of organs or
parts by a process of evolution or development, as when
the seed develops the root and the stem, the initial stem
develops the leaf, branches, and flower buds; or in animal
life, when the germ evolves the digestive and other organs
and members, or when the animals as they advance in
organization acquire special organs for specific purposes.
4. (Metaph.) The supposed act or tendency in being of every
kind, whether organic or inorganic, to assume or produce a
more complex structure or functions.
EssentiatingEssentiate Es*sen"ti*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Essentiated;
p. pr. & vb. n. Essentiating.]
To form or constitute the essence or being of. [Obs.]
--Boyle. Expatiation
Expatiation Ex*pa`ti*a"tion, n.
Act of expatiating.
Inanitiation
Inanitiation In`a*ni`ti*a"tion, n.
Inanition. [R.]
IngratiatingIngratiate In*gra"ti*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Ingratiated;
p. pr. & vb. n. Ingratiating.] [Pref. in- in + L. gratia.
See Grace.]
1. To introduce or commend to the favor of another; to bring
into favor; to insinuate; -- used reflexively, and
followed by with before the person whose favor is sought.
Lysimachus . . . ingratiated himself both with
Philip and his pupil. --Budgell.
2. To recommend; to render easy or agreeable; -- followed by
to. [Obs.] --Dr. J. Scott.
What difficulty would it [the love of Christ] not
ingratiate to us? --Hammond. InitiatingInitiate In*i"ti*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Initiated; p. pr.
& vb. n. Initiating.] [L. initiatus, p. p. of initiare to
begin, fr. initium beginning. See Initial.]
1. To introduce by a first act; to make a beginning with; to
set afoot; to originate; to commence; to begin or enter
upon.
How are changes of this sort to be initiated? --I.
Taylor.
2. To acquaint with the beginnings; to instruct in the
rudiments or principles; to introduce.
Providence would only initiate mankind into the
useful knowledge of her treasures, leaving the rest
to employ our industry. --Dr. H. More.
To initiate his pupil into any part of learning, an
ordinary skill in the governor is enough. --Locke.
3. To introduce into a society or organization; to confer
membership on; especially, to admit to a secret order with
mysterious rites or ceremonies.
The Athenians believed that he who was initiated and
instructed in the mysteries would obtain celestial
honor after death. --Bp.
Warburton.
He was initiated into half a dozen clubs before he
was one and twenty. --Spectator. Initiation
Initiation In*i`ti*a"tion, n. [L. initiatio: cf. F.
initiation.]
1. The act of initiating, or the process of being initiated
or introduced; as, initiation into a society, into
business, literature, etc. ``The initiation of coursers of
events.' --Pope.
2. The form or ceremony by which a person is introduced into
any society; mode of entrance into an organized body;
especially, the rite of admission into a secret society or
order.
Silence is the first thing that is taught us at our
initiation into sacred mysteries. --Broome.
Initiative
Initiative In*i"ti*a*tive, a. [Cf. F. initiatif.]
Serving to initiate; inceptive; initiatory; introductory;
preliminary.
Initiative
Initiative In*i"ti*a*tive, n. [Cf. F. initiative.]
1. An introductory step or movement; an act which originates
or begins.
The undeveloped initiatives of good things to come.
--I. Taylor.
2. The right or power to introduce a new measure or course of
action, as in legislation; as, the initiative in respect
to revenue bills is in the House of Representatives.
Initiative
Initiative In*i"ti*a*tive, n. (Political Science)
The right or procedure by which legislation may be introduced
or enacted directly by the people, as in the Swiss
Confederation and in many of the States of the United States;
-- chiefly used with the. The procedure of the initiative is
essentially as follows: Upon the filing of a petition signed
by a required number or percentage of qualified voters the
desired measure must be submitted to a popular vote, and upon
receiving the required majority (commonly a majority of those
voting on the measure submitted) it becomes a law. In some
States of the United States the initiative is only local; in
others it is state-wide and includes the making of
constitutional amendments.
NegotiatingNegotiate Ne*go"ti*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Negotiated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Negotiating.]
1. To carry on negotiations concerning; to procure or arrange
for by negotiation; as, to negotiate peace, or an
exchange.
Constantinople had negotiated in the isles of the
Archipelago . . . the most indispensable supplies.
--Gibbon.
2. To transfer for a valuable consideration under rules of
commercial law; to sell; to pass.
The notes were not negotiated to them in the usual
course of business or trade. --Kent. Partial differentiationPartial Par"tial, a. [F., fr. LL. partials, fr. L. pars, gen.
partis, a part; cf. (for sense 1) F. partiel. See Part, n.]
1. Of, pertaining to, or affecting, a part only; not general
or universal; not total or entire; as, a partial eclipse
of the moon. ``Partial dissolutions of the earth.' --T.
Burnet.
2. Inclined to favor one party in a cause, or one side of a
question, more then the other; baised; not indifferent;
as, a judge should not be partial.
Ye have been partial in the law. --Mal. ii. 9.
3. Having a predelection for; inclined to favor unreasonably;
foolishly fond. ``A partial parent.' --Pope.
Not partial to an ostentatious display. --Sir W.
Scott.
4. (Bot.) Pertaining to a subordinate portion; as, a compound
umbel is made up of a several partial umbels; a leaflet is
often supported by a partial petiole.
Partial differentials, Partial differential coefficients,
Partial differentiation, etc. (of a function of two or more
variables), the differentials, differential coefficients,
differentiation etc., of the function, upon the hypothesis
that some of the variables are for the time constant.
Partial fractions (Alg.), fractions whose sum equals a
given fraction.
Partial tones (Music), the simple tones which in
combination form an ordinary tone; the overtones, or
harmonics, which, blending with a fundamental tone, cause
its special quality of sound, or timbre, or tone color.
See, also, Tone. PotentiatingPotentiate Po*ten"ti*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Potentiated;
p. pr. & vb. n. Potentiating.]
To render active or potent. --Coleridge. PropitiatingPropitiate Pro*pi"ti*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Propitiated;
p. pr. & vb. n. Propitiating.] [L. propitiatus, p. p. of
propitiare to propitiate, fr. propitius favorable. See
Propitious.]
To appease to render favorable; to make propitious; to
conciliate.
Let fierce Achilles, dreadful in his rage, The god
propitiate, and the pest assuage. --Pope. Propitiation
Propitiation Pro*pi`ti*a"tion, n. [L. propitiatio: cf. F.
propitiation.]
1. The act of appeasing the wrath and conciliating the favor
of an offended person; the act of making propitious.
2. (Theol.) That which propitiates; atonement or atoning
sacrifice; specifically, the influence or effects of the
death of Christ in appeasing the divine justice, and
conciliating the divine favor.
He [Jesus Christ] is the propitiation for our sins.
--1 John ii.
2.
SatiatingSatiate Sa"ti*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Satiated; p. pr. &
vb. n. Satiating.]
1. To satisfy the appetite or desire of; to feed to the full;
to furnish enjoyment to, to the extent of desire; to sate;
as, to satiate appetite or sense.
These [smells] rather woo the sense than satiate it.
--Bacon.
I may yet survive the malice of my enemies, although
they should be satiated with my blood. --Eikon
Basilike.
2. To full beyond natural desire; to gratify to repletion or
loathing; to surfeit; to glut.
3. To saturate. [Obs.] --Sir I. Newton.
Syn: To satisfy; sate; suffice; cloy; gorge; overfill;
surfeit; glut.
Usage: Satiate, Satisfy, Content. These words differ
principally in degree. To content is to make
contented, even though every desire or appetite is not
fully gratified. To satisfy is to appease fully the
longings of desire. To satiate is to fill so
completely that it is not possible to receive or enjoy
more; hence, to overfill; to cause disgust in.
Content with science in the vale of peace.
--Pope.
His whole felicity is endless strife; No peace,
no satisfaction, crowns his life. --Beaumont.
He may be satiated, but not satisfied. --Norris. Satiation
Satiation Sa`ti*a"tion, n.
Satiety.
SubstantiatingSubstantiate Sub*stan"ti*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Substantiated; p. pr. & vb. n. Substantiating.]
1. To make to exist; to make real. --Ayliffe.
2. To establish the existence or truth of by proof or
competent evidence; to verify; as, to substantiate a
charge or allegation; to substantiate a declaration.
Observation is, in turn, wanted to direct and
substantiate the course of experiment. --Coleridge. Substantiation
Substantiation Sub*stan`ti*a"tion, n.
The act of substantiating or proving; evidence; proof.
Transubstantiation
Transubstantiation Tran`sub*stan`ti*a"tion, n. [LL.
transubstantiatio: cf. F. transsubstantiation.]
1. A change into another substance.
2. (R. C. Theol.) The doctrine held by Roman Catholics, that
the bread and wine in the Mass is converted into the body
and blood of Christ; -- distinguished from
consubstantiation, and impanation.
Unsubstantiation
Unsubstantiation Un`sub*stan`ti*a"tion, n. [1st pref. un- +
substantiation.]
A divesting of substantiality.
VitiatingVitiate Vi"ti*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Vitiated; p. pr. &
vb. n. Vitiating.] [L. vitiatus, p. p. vitiare to vitiate,
fr. vitium a fault, vice. See Vice a fault.] [Written also
viciate.]
1. To make vicious, faulty, or imperfect; to render
defective; to injure the substance or qualities of; to
impair; to contaminate; to spoil; as, exaggeration
vitiates a style of writing; sewer gas vitiates the air.
A will vitiated and growth out of love with the
truth disposes the understanding to error and
delusion. --South.
Without care it may be used to vitiate our minds.
--Burke.
This undistinguishing complaisance will vitiate the
taste of readers. --Garth.
2. To cause to fail of effect, either wholly or in part; to
make void; to destroy, as the validity or binding force of
an instrument or transaction; to annul; as, any undue
influence exerted on a jury vitiates their verdict; fraud
vitiates a contract. Vitiation
Vitiation Vi`ti*a"tion, n. [L. vitiatio.]
The act of vitiating, or the state of being vitiated;
depravation; corruption; invalidation; as, the vitiation of
the blood; the vitiation of a contract.
The vitiation that breeds evil acts. --G. Eliot.
Meaning of Tiati from wikipedia
-
indicates the
Dacian background of the wife of the
Costobocian king "Ziais
Tiati filia Daca". This
indication of the socio-familial line of
descent seen...
-
Territory community. Nick
Bonson as
Tomias Caitlin Hordern as
Dahlia Sherona Tiati Zeallion Andrew Ronon Bonson Justine Clarke Jacob Junior Nayinggul Frances...
- through"). Traditionally, this has been
thought to
happen in
heterozygotes (
TiATi+) but be
nearly or
completely nonexistent in
homozygotes (TiATiA). The ticked...
-
Teanum Apulum (
Tiati in pre-Roman
times or
Civitate in
imperial times) is an
ancient town of Apulia,
southeastern Italy, near the
modern town of San Paolo...
-
dating Puglian oppida: field-walking at Arpi, M****eria Finizio,
Ordona and
Tiati".
Artefact Services Technical Reports. 31 – via Researchgate. Smith, William...
-
existed since the 1st
millennium BC an
ancient town of the Daunians,
Teate or
Tiati,
known by the
Romans as
Teanum Apulum.
Formerly known as San
Paolo dei Greci...
-
cavalry recruited after the
Roman conquest and
stationed in East
Egypt Tiati With the
inscription CIL VI 1801 at Rome.
Tiatitis Ostracon of
Dacian cavalry...
- classification'. LSA. Hamm, Cameron, Diller, J., Jordan-Diller, K. & F. ****ako a
Tiati. 2002. A
rapid appraisal survey of
Western Beboid languages (Menchum Division...
-
Accursius in the 16th century, but it is now lost. D(is) M(anibus) ZIAI
TIATI FIL(iae) DACAE.
UXORI PIEPORI.
REGIS COISSTOBOCENSIS NATOPORUS ET DRIGISA...
-
Elgeyo Escarpment, the east by the
Laikipia Plateau and to the
north by the
Tiati volcanic center. To the
south the
formation is
limited by the
rising floor...
