10 LIBROS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADOS CON «COSIGNIFICATIVE»
Descubre el uso de
cosignificative en la siguiente selección bibliográfica. Libros relacionados con
cosignificative y pequeños extractos de los mismos para contextualizar su uso en la literatura.
1
An English-Welsh pronouncing dictionary: with an analysis of ...
... mewn modd cysurna Coshering, cosh'-er-iqg, ». yr hawl oedd gan rai lueistri
tiroedd, hwy a'u cyf- eillion, i gael derbyniad a chroesaw yn rhad yn nhai eu
deiliaid Cosier, co'-zhi-er, ». brasglytiwr, bwn- gler; tailiwr, teiliwr gwael
Cosignificative, ...
2
A Dictionary of the English Language
... berries ; a compounded discous flower, such as the daisy, and common
marygold. COSECANT, (ko-se'-kant) n.«. The secant of an arch, which is the
complement of another to ninety degrees. To COSEN. See To Cosen.
COSIGNIFICATIVE ...
Samuel Johnson, John Walker, Robert S. Jameson, 1828
Cosentient ( kosen'sheut ) [L. co & Sentients.] a. Cosey-zy ( ko'-zi ) a (of persons )
comfortable from being warm & sheltered, snug g^ft, H^*K«g, ^ ( of a place )
sheltered and thus warm : C. n. Co'sily ado. Cosignificative ( ko'signif ika-tive ) [ L.
Nilakantha Babaji Ranade, 1996
4
Roget's Descriptive Word Finder
... to or for the other in turn cosignificative: having the same signification
epexegetic: pertaining to further explanation equivalent: equal in force or
meaning exegematic: explanatory exegetical: serving to explain or interpret
explanatory: serving ...
5
An Explanatory and phonographic pronouncing dictionary of ...
COSIGNIFICATIVE, kA-slg-nlf-A-ka't-Iv, a. Having [ the same signification.
COSINE, ko-si'n, ». The right sine of an arch, which is tho complement of another
to ninety degrees. COSME TIC, koz-niet-tk, n. A preparation for improving beauty.
6
Medieval Cosmology: Theories of Infinity, Place, Time, Void, ...
The logicians distinguished between categorematic terms and syncategorematic
terms, or terms that have a signification by themselves, and terms that have no
signification apart (cosignificative terms). Examples of the first kind are ...
Pierre Duhem, Roger Ariew, 1987
7
A new and complete dictionary of the English and German ...
Cosignificative, ko-sTg- nlPfè-ka-tlv, я. gleiébebeulent. Cosine, ko-sine,». (Gcom.
) tie 'Jlrf'emtijÇi', têt Cciiiiiu'-. Cosmetic, a. vetfd)onetnb, fd)en mad)enb; ». taf ©
Cyönbeititnittel. Cosmical, л. ouf tit SBelt Be jiifi (wbent i f eSmifd). Coimirally,o<f.
8
The Cambridge Companion to Descartes
The logicians distinguished between categorematic terms and syncategorematic
terms, or terms that have a signification by themselves, and terms that have no
signification apart (cosignificative terms). Examples of the first kind are ...
9
A Dictionary of English and Bengalee: Tr. from Todd's Ed. of ...
ক্যরশূম্য. অনফোস | Costliness, n. s. ঢয়েচন্তে, ব্যর্টুয়র ক্যহলট্রা ষ্যয়সট্রিধ্যতা.
ঐরেচের ষস্থহুল্য রহমূল্যতা | Costly, a. দুব্দুল্য. বহুক্ষুব্য. ব্যয়ার্ধান. -ধরচ্যা.
ষ্যরশনৈ. অধিক মূলা বা am হর যাহাতে বা যাহার বেশ চলো | মেরামত করে যে |
Cosignificative, a.
Samuel Johnson, Henry John Todd, Ramcomul Sen, 1834
10
A new universal etymological technological, and pronouncing ...
See Cozen. Cosentient, ko-sen'shent, a. (con, and sentio, I perceive, Lat.)
Perceiving together. Cosier, ko'zhe-ur, s. (coum, Fr.) A botcher. — Obsolete.
Cosignificative, ko-sig-nif e-kay-tiv, a. Having the same signification. Cosinage,
knz'in-ij, ».
John Craig (F.G.S.), 1848
