Heteronomy
The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 93
[Gr. heteros, other, nomos, law.] Subordination to the law or authority of another, opposed to autonomy. ( Metaph .) A term applied by Kant to the laws imposed on us from without, or the violence done to us by our pa ions, wants, or desires. Het'eronym, n. [Gr. heteros , other, onyma , name.] A word spelled like another, but having a different sound and signification; as, close (verb), to shut, and close (adjective), near by. Heterotopia, n. [Gr. heteros , other, and topos , place.] ( Surg .) A deviation from the natural position of parts. This has been called objective H. , in contradistinction to subjective H., which is applied to a sensation of displacement or approximation, such as is experienced in the stumps of an amputated limb. Het'tinger, in North Dakota , a S.W. co.; area , 2,160 sq. m. It is intersected by the North and South Forks of Cannon Ball river. Surface , rolling; soil , very fertile and well watered. Stock raising is the chief industry. Unorganized. Pop . (1897) about 125.
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