Consecution
Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 91
kon-se-ku's hun, n. A sequel; train things that follow one another. — Consec'utive, -utiv, a. Following in a train; uninterrupted in succe ion; following as a consequence or result. (Mus.) Following in the same order. — Consec'utively, adv. — ConSequence, -se-kwens, n. That which flows out of, and follows, something on which it depends. (Log-) A conclusion which results from reason or argument; inference; deduction; connection of cause and effect. — Consequent, a. Following as a result or inference. (.Log.) Following by nece ary inference, or rational deduction. — That which follows, etc. (Log.) A conclusion or inference. (Math.) The second term of a ratio. — Consequently, adv. — Consequential, -kwen's hal, a. Following, etc.; a uming an air of consequence; Sompous. — Consequentially, adv. With just deuction of consequences; logically; by -consequence; in a regular series; with a umed importance.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →