10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ASCITITIOUS»
Discover the use of
ascititious in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
ascititious and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Dictionary, Persian, Arabic and English
This month, at the end of the first period, followed Phervardin (March); at the
second celebration it was placed after Arclibehisht (April); and on the third it
succeeded Klzurrlad (May); the five ascititious days being always annexed to it.
John Richardson, Charles Wilkins, 1806
2
Synonyms Discriminated: A Dictionary of Synonymous Words in ...
ASCITITIOUS. Adventitious. Ascititious orAnsciTiTiot's is from the Lat. adscisccre ,
part, adscittts, more commonly asc-, to admit, to adopt. Adventitious is from the Ltit
.adveiitlciiis, foreign, advenire, to arrive. Hence the meaning of the former is ...
3
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language
'Homer has been reckoned an ascititious name, from some accident of his life ;'
Pope, qu. in Todd's Iohnson. Coined, as if from L. *zlsciti!ius (not used), from
nscitus, received, derived from others, not innate; pp. of asciscere, to take in,
admit, ...
4
On the union of the Holy Spirit and the church in the ...
In our survey of the Divine influence already enumerated, it has been supposed
that in all these phenomena there was no ascititious energy added to that already
lodged or impregnated in the means. In this class 6f miraculous influences, ...
5
Biographica Classica: The Lives and Characters of the Greek ...
Homer has been reckoned an ascititious Name, derived from: some Accident of
his Life : The Certamen Ho- mericum calls him once Auletes, perhaps from his
Musical Genius. Lucian \% very pleafant: upon this Subject ; he feigns that he had
...
6
A Dictionary of the English Language
... exorcises ; austoro. Asceticism, t. the state of an ascetic. Ascii, [Gr.J *. pi. the
inhabitants of the torrid zone who, at certain times of the year, have no shado w at
noon (the sun being overhead). Ascititious (-tish'us). See Adscititious, Ascri'bablo,
...
Robert Joseph Sullivan, 1862
7
The Union Dictionary, containing all that is truly useful in ...
Ascititious, :is-sè-tish'às. a. supplemental, additional. Pope. Ascribable, :is-skrl'bâ
-bl. a. that which may be ascribed. Boyle. Ascribe, âs-skribe'. v. а. to attribute to as
a cause. Dryd.-To attribute to as a possessor. Till. Ascription, äs-skrip'shòn. s.
Thomas BROWNE (LL.D.), 1822
8
Advice to the Officers of the British Army: With the ...
What you are most particularly to seek for, are those ornamental and ascititious
accomplishments, which not being any wife requisite, they niay most probably be
deficient in, as the finishing oflandscapesfflgurcsshlc. By this they may save the ...
9
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London
... on its sensible or chemical properties are rendered , very uncertain and
erroneous z since the fluid colour of the blood, its property of coagulation, and
perhaps of putrefaction, may depend on this ascititious admixture of atmospheric
air: and, ...
10
A general Pronouncing and Explanatory Dictionary of the ...
Ascertainment, às-ser-tâ/ne-ment, s. A settled rule; a standard. Ascetick, as-sít^lk,
s. He that retires to devotion, a hermit. Ascitical, ás-sït'y-kúl,ì Ascitic, ás-sk'ík, J
Dropsical. Ascititious, is-sy-tlsh'u6, a. Supplemental, additional. Ascribe, ás-krî' be
, ...
Stephen Jones, Thomas Sheridan, 1812
