Consecution

kon-ee-ku's hun, n. A sequel; train of consequences; series of things that follow one another. [L. con and secrui, secutus, to follow.] — Consec'utive, -u-tiv, a. Following in a train; uninterrupted in succe ion; following as a consequence or result. (Mus.) Following in the same order. — Consecutively, adv.— Con's equence, -se-kwens, n. That which flows out of, and follows, something on which depends. (Log.) A conclusion which results from reason or argument; inference: deduction; connec« tion of cause and effect. [L. consequent, pr. of consequi.]— In consequence. Hence; for this cause. — In of. By reason of; as the effect of. — Ofc. Of importance, value, or influence. — Consequent, a. Following as a result or inference. (Log.) Following by nece ary inference, or rational deduction.— n. That which follows, etc. (Log.) A conclusion or inference. (Math.) The second term of a ratio. — Consequently, adv.— Consequential, -k wenShal, a. Following, etc.; a uming an air ot consequence; pompous. — Consequentially, adv. With just deduction of consequences; logically; by consequence; in a regular series: with a umed importance. Consensus, kon-sen's us, Agreement; accord. [L., fr. con and p.p. of sentire, sensum, to feel. See Sense.] — Consent", n. Agreement in opinion or sentiment; correspondence in parts, qualities, or operations; voluntary accordn nee with what is done or proposed by another; accord; concurrence; free-will. — v.i. To agree in opinion or sentiment; to yield to guidance, persuasion, or nece ity; to give a ent, accede, comply, permit, acquiesce. — ConsentSr, n.— Consentaneous, -ne-us, a. Consistent; agreeable or accordant; suitable.— Consentaneously, adv.— Consent a'neousne , n. — Consentient, -senShent, a. Agreeing in mind; accordant in opinion.