Sublapsarianism

Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language · 1890 · p. 176
sub-lap-sa -re-an-izm, s. the sublapsarian doctrine. 642 SUBNORMAL ] and latum, to carry) to another person. high (sub, and levo, to lift). ant. neath. Sublime able ne , sub-lime'-a-bl-nes, s. the quality of being sublimable. to a state of vapour by heat, which, on cooling, condenses again; to refine and exalt; to elevate: s. the product of a sublimation: a. sublimated. Blue sublimate, a preparation of mercury with flowers of brimstone and sal-ammoniac. See Sublime. limating; the act of heightening and improving; what is refined to a high degree. high in excellence; exalted by nature; high in style or sentiment; elevated in manner: v.a. to sublimate; to exalt; to heighten; to improve to dignify: v.n. to be capable of sublimation. The sublime, that which is sublime in nature or art, as suggestive of something great, lofty, or noble, and exciting a sense ofawe or of elation; also the feeling it inspires sub-lime (probably -le, from ad. L. in sub a, sublime up, and levo, manner. to lift). Sublimene , Sublimely, sub-lime'-nes, s. the quality of being sublime; sublimity. in excellence; loftine loftine of nature or character; moral grandeur; loftine of conception, sentiment, or style; the sense or feeling of the sublime. lines under a word or words in a sentence. tongue. colour under the perfect (L. sub. and lino, litum, to smear). luna, the moon). this world. cation; a violent sprain [Surg.] (L. sub, and lux us, loose.) under water in the sea. jaw. tween the octave and subdominant [Mus.] and mentum, the chin). plunge;to drown: v.n. to plunge under water;to sink under(L. sub and mergo, to dip, to plunge). state of being submerged. state of being submerged. yielding to power or authority; acknowledgment of inferiority; confe ion of error; obedience; resignation. power of another; obedient; acknowledging one's inferiority; humble. Submi ively, sub-mis'-siv-le, ad. in a submi ive manner. Submi ivene , submis' -siv-nes, s. the quality of being submi ive. the power, will, or authority of another; to refer to the judgment of another: v.n. to yield one's person to the power of another; to surrender; to yield one's opinion; to be subject; to be submi ive (L. sub, and mit to, mi um, to send). contained in another an exact number of times, or an aliquot part of it. curve line intercepted between the ordinate and the normal [Geom.]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →