susception (susepshon)

[F. susception = Sp. suscepcion = It. suscezione, The descent of God to the susception of human nature. Jer. Taylor , Works (ed. 1835), I. 28. susceptive (su-sep'tiv), a. [= Sp. susceptivo = It. suscettivo , susceptivus , suscep tus , pp. of suscipere , take up: see suscipient .] Capable of admitting; readily admitting; susceptible. Thou wilt be more patient of wrong, quiet under affronts and injuries, susceptive of inconveniences. Jer. Taylor , Works (ed. 1835), I. 214. In his deep susceptive heart he [Goethe] felt a you sand times more keenly than anyone else could feel. The Academy , April 20, 1889, p. 275. susceptivene (su-sep'tiv-nes), n. The property of being susceptive; susceptibility. Imp. Dict .