collateralityt
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1897 · p. 28
[F. collateral ité; as coll at eral + -ity.] The state of being collateral. Cot grave. collaterally (ko-lat'e-ral-i), adv. In a collateral manner. (a) Side by side. (b) Indirectly. The Papists more directly,.. and the fanatics more Dryden. The grace of the Spirit of God, there consigned, exhib- ited, and collated. Jer. Taylor , Worthy Communicant. 4. In bookbinding , to verify the arrangement of, as the sheets of a book after they have been gathered. It is usually done by counting and inspecting the signatures at the foot of the first page of each sheet. collateral (ko-lat'e-ral), a. and n. [Early mod. (d) With or by means of collaterals. E. col later all , collateral = F. coll atéral = Sp. colateral = Pg. collateral = It. collate rale , collateral is , L. com- , together, + later a- lis , of the side: see lateral .] I. a. 1. Situated at the side; belonging to the side or to what is at the side; hence, occupying a secondary or subordinate position. collaterally . (c) In collateral relation; not in a direct line; not lineally. Members of his own family collaterally related to him. Coxe , House of Austria, xxv. IMG:content-0798.png:[blocks in formation]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →