Enumeration

[Fr.; Lat. enumeratio.] Act of enumerating, or of counting or telling a number, by naming each particular. -An account of a number of things, in which mention is made of every particular article. ( Rhet.) A recapitulation or summing up of the heads of an argument. Enumerative, a. [Fr. énumérat if Counting up one by one. Enumerator, n. One who enumerates. Enunciable, (e-nun's hi-a-bl,) a. That may be enun- ciated. Enunciate, ( e - nun's hi - at ,) v. a. [Lat. enuncio, enunciatus-e, ez, and nuncio , to declare, from nuncius, a me enger. See NUNCIO.] To proclaim; to declare; to tell; to a ert; as, to enunciate a belief. - To utter; to pronounce; as, to enunciate a word with distinctne . -. a. To utter or pronounce word or syllables. Enunciation, (e-nun-shi-a's hun,) n. [Lat. enunciatio.] Act of enunciating, or of uttering and pronouncing; open attestation, proclamation, or declaration; as, the enunciation of a doctrine. - Manner of uttering articulate sounds; lingual expre ion; as, to speak with a slow enunciation. -The words in which a proposition is expre ed; statement; announcement; intelligence: as, the "enunciations of the intellect and will."