adeptiont (adepshon)

[ In the wit and policy of the captain consist eth the chief adept i on of the victory. Grafton, Rich. III., an. 3. adeptistt (a-dep'tist), n. [ adept + -ist .] An or state adept. adeptne (a-dept'nes), n. The quality of being ad adept ship (a-dept's hip), n. n. The state of being adept; skilfulne ; special proficiency. an adept; adeptne : specifically used in the osophy. osophy. adequacy (ad'e-kwa-si), n. [ -acy.] The stato or qualit the condition of being proportionate or suffi The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: Dictionary In eccles. hist., a name given in the sixteenth century to those who believed in the real presence of Christ's body in the eucharist, not by transubstantiation, but by impanation (which see). ad eundem (ad ē-un'dem). [L.; lit., to the same (sc. gradum, grade): ad, to; eundem, acc. masc. sing. of idem, the same: see idem.] A phrase used in universities to signify the admitting of a student of another university, without examination, to the degree or standing he had previously held in that other university. Here [Oxford in the vacation] I can take my walks un please. I seem admitted ad eundem. or quality of being adequate; or cient; a sufficiency for a particular purpose: as, the adequacy of supply to expenditure, of an effort to its purpose; an adequacy of pro visions.