manifestation

[Lat. manifestatio, from manifest us =manifest; Fr. manifestation; Sp. man if est a cion; Ital. manifest azione.] The act of man ifesting, disclosing, or discovering that which is unseen, secret, or obscure; the act of making plain, evident, or clear to the eye or obvious to the understanding; display, revelation, exhibition, discovery. "The manifestation of his personal valor."- Raleigh : Hist . of the World , ch. vii., § 2. măn-i-fěst-ěd, pa . par . or a. (MANIFEST, v.] *măn-I-fest-ed-ne , s. [English manifested ; ne .] The quality or state of being manifested. măn-I-fest-1-ble, a. [MANIFESTABLE.] măn-i-fěst-ly, *man-y-fest-ly, adv . [English manifest ; -ly.] In a manifest manner; clearly, plainly, evidently, openly. "The malicious persecutyng of the cleare trouth so manifestly proued."-Tyndall: Works , p. 17. măn-i-fěst-ne , s . [English manifest ; -ne .] The quality or state of being manifest; plainne , clearne , obviousne .