| slovo | definícia |
reveal
(mass) | reveal
- odhaliť, prezradiť, vyjaviť, vyzradiť, odokryť |
Reveal
(gcide) | Reveal \Re*veal"\, n.
1. A revealing; a disclosure. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
2. (Arch.) The side of an opening for a window, doorway, or
the like, between the door frame or window frame and the
outer surface of the wall; or, where the opening is not
filled with a door, etc., the whole thickness of the wall;
the jamb. [Written also revel.]
[1913 Webster] |
Reveal
(gcide) | Reveal \Re*veal"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Revealed; p. pr. & vb.
n. Revealing.] [F. r['e]v['e]ler, L. revelare, revelatum,
to unveil, reveal; pref. re- re- + velare to veil; fr. velum
a veil. See Veil.]
1. To make known (that which has been concealed or kept
secret); to unveil; to disclose; to show.
[1913 Webster]
Light was the wound, the prince's care unknown,
She might not, would not, yet reveal her own.
--Waller.
[1913 Webster]
2. Specifically, to communicate (that which could not be
known or discovered without divine or supernatural
instruction or agency).
[1913 Webster]
Syn: To communicate; disclose; divulge; unveil; uncover;
open; discover; impart; show.
Usage: See Communicate. -- Reveal, Divulge. To reveal
is literally to lift the veil, and thus make known
what was previously concealed; to divulge is to
scatter abroad among the people, or make publicly
known. A mystery or hidden doctrine may be revealed;
something long confined to the knowledge of a few is
at length divulged. "Time, which reveals all things,
is itself not to be discovered." --Locke. "A tragic
history of facts divulged." --Wordsworth.
[1913 Webster] |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
reveal
(mass) | reveal
- odhaliť, prezradiť, vyjaviť, vyzradiť, odokryť |
Irrevealable
(gcide) | Irrevealable \Ir`re*veal"a*ble\, a.
Incapable of being revealed. -- Ir`re*veal"a*bly, adv.
[1913 Webster] |
Irrevealably
(gcide) | Irrevealable \Ir`re*veal"a*ble\, a.
Incapable of being revealed. -- Ir`re*veal"a*bly, adv.
[1913 Webster] |
Reveal
(gcide) | Reveal \Re*veal"\, n.
1. A revealing; a disclosure. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
2. (Arch.) The side of an opening for a window, doorway, or
the like, between the door frame or window frame and the
outer surface of the wall; or, where the opening is not
filled with a door, etc., the whole thickness of the wall;
the jamb. [Written also revel.]
[1913 Webster]Reveal \Re*veal"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Revealed; p. pr. & vb.
n. Revealing.] [F. r['e]v['e]ler, L. revelare, revelatum,
to unveil, reveal; pref. re- re- + velare to veil; fr. velum
a veil. See Veil.]
1. To make known (that which has been concealed or kept
secret); to unveil; to disclose; to show.
[1913 Webster]
Light was the wound, the prince's care unknown,
She might not, would not, yet reveal her own.
--Waller.
[1913 Webster]
2. Specifically, to communicate (that which could not be
known or discovered without divine or supernatural
instruction or agency).
[1913 Webster]
Syn: To communicate; disclose; divulge; unveil; uncover;
open; discover; impart; show.
Usage: See Communicate. -- Reveal, Divulge. To reveal
is literally to lift the veil, and thus make known
what was previously concealed; to divulge is to
scatter abroad among the people, or make publicly
known. A mystery or hidden doctrine may be revealed;
something long confined to the knowledge of a few is
at length divulged. "Time, which reveals all things,
is itself not to be discovered." --Locke. "A tragic
history of facts divulged." --Wordsworth.
[1913 Webster] |
Revealability
(gcide) | Revealability \Re*veal`a*bil"i*ty\, n.
The quality or state of being revealable; revealableness.
[1913 Webster] |
Revealable
(gcide) | Revealable \Re*veal"a*ble\, a.
Capable of being revealed. -- Re*veal"a*ble*ness, n.
[1913 Webster] |
Revealableness
(gcide) | Revealable \Re*veal"a*ble\, a.
Capable of being revealed. -- Re*veal"a*ble*ness, n.
[1913 Webster] |
Revealed
(gcide) | Reveal \Re*veal"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Revealed; p. pr. & vb.
n. Revealing.] [F. r['e]v['e]ler, L. revelare, revelatum,
to unveil, reveal; pref. re- re- + velare to veil; fr. velum
a veil. See Veil.]
1. To make known (that which has been concealed or kept
secret); to unveil; to disclose; to show.
[1913 Webster]
Light was the wound, the prince's care unknown,
She might not, would not, yet reveal her own.
--Waller.
[1913 Webster]
2. Specifically, to communicate (that which could not be
known or discovered without divine or supernatural
instruction or agency).
[1913 Webster]
Syn: To communicate; disclose; divulge; unveil; uncover;
open; discover; impart; show.
Usage: See Communicate. -- Reveal, Divulge. To reveal
is literally to lift the veil, and thus make known
what was previously concealed; to divulge is to
scatter abroad among the people, or make publicly
known. A mystery or hidden doctrine may be revealed;
something long confined to the knowledge of a few is
at length divulged. "Time, which reveals all things,
is itself not to be discovered." --Locke. "A tragic
history of facts divulged." --Wordsworth.
[1913 Webster] |
Revealed religion
(gcide) | Religion \Re*li"gion\ (r[-e]*l[i^]j"[u^]n), n. [F., from L.
religio; cf. religens pious, revering the gods, Gr. 'ale`gein
to heed, have a care. Cf. Neglect.]
1. The outward act or form by which men indicate their
recognition of the existence of a god or of gods having
power over their destiny, to whom obedience, service, and
honor are due; the feeling or expression of human love,
fear, or awe of some superhuman and overruling power,
whether by profession of belief, by observance of rites
and ceremonies, or by the conduct of life; a system of
faith and worship; a manifestation of piety; as, ethical
religions; monotheistic religions; natural religion;
revealed religion; the religion of the Jews; the religion
of idol worshipers.
[1913 Webster]
An orderly life so far as others are able to observe
us is now and then produced by prudential motives or
by dint of habit; but without seriousness there can
be no religious principle at the bottom, no course
of conduct from religious motives; in a word, there
can be no religion. --Paley.
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Religion [was] not, as too often now, used as
equivalent for godliness; but . . . it expressed the
outer form and embodiment which the inward spirit of
a true or a false devotion assumed. --Trench.
[1913 Webster]
Religions, by which are meant the modes of divine
worship proper to different tribes, nations, or
communities, and based on the belief held in common
by the members of them severally. . . . There is no
living religion without something like a doctrine.
On the other hand, a doctrine, however elaborate,
does not constitute a religion. --C. P. Tiele
(Encyc.
Brit.).
[1913 Webster]
Religion . . . means the conscious relation between
man and God, and the expression of that relation in
human conduct. --J.
K["o]stlin
(Schaff-Herzog
Encyc.)
[1913 Webster]
After the most straitest sect of our religion I
lived a Pharisee. --Acts xxvi.
5.
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The image of a brute, adorned
With gay religions full of pomp and gold. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
2. Specifically, conformity in faith and life to the precepts
inculcated in the Bible, respecting the conduct of life
and duty toward God and man; the Christian faith and
practice.
Note: This definition is from the 1913 Webster, which was
edited by Noah Porter, a theologian. His bias toward
the Christion religion is evident not only in this
definition, but in others as well as in the choice of
quations or illustrative phrases. Caveat lector. - PJC
[1913 Webster]
Let us with caution indulge the supposition that
morality can be maintained without religion.
--Washington.
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Religion will attend you . . . as a pleasant and
useful companion in every proper place, and every
temperate occupation of life. --Buckminster.
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3. (R. C. Ch.) A monastic or religious order subject to a
regulated mode of life; the religious state; as, to enter
religion. --Trench.
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A good man was there of religion. --Chaucer.
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4. Strictness of fidelity in conforming to any practice, as
if it were an enjoined rule of conduct. [R.]
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Those parts of pleading which in ancient times might
perhaps be material, but at this time are become
only mere styles and forms, are still continued with
much religion. --Sir M. Hale.
[1913 Webster]
Note: Religion, as distinguished from theology, is
subjective, designating the feelings and acts of men
which relate to God; while theology is objective, and
denotes those ideas which man entertains respecting the
God whom he worships, especially his systematized views
of God. As distinguished from morality, religion
denotes the influences and motives to human duty which
are found in the character and will of God, while
morality describes the duties to man, to which true
religion always influences. As distinguished from
piety, religion is a high sense of moral obligation and
spirit of reverence or worship which affect the heart
of man with respect to the Deity, while piety, which
first expressed the feelings of a child toward a
parent, is used for that filial sentiment of veneration
and love which we owe to the Father of all. As
distinguished from sanctity, religion is the means by
which sanctity is achieved, sanctity denoting primarily
that purity of heart and life which results from
habitual communion with God, and a sense of his
continual presence.
[1913 Webster]
Natural religion, a religion based upon the evidences of a
God and his qualities, which is supplied by natural
phenomena. See Natural theology, under Natural.
Religion of humanity, a name sometimes given to a religion
founded upon positivism as a philosophical basis.
Revealed religion, that which is based upon direct
communication of God's will to mankind; especially, the
Christian religion, based on the revelations recorded in
the Old and New Testaments.
[1913 Webster] |
Revealed theology
(gcide) | Theology \The*ol"o*gy\, n.; pl. Theologies. [L. theologia, Gr.
?; ? God + ? discourse: cf. F. th['e]ologie. See Theism,
and Logic.]
The science of God or of religion; the science which treats
of the existence, character, and attributes of God, his laws
and government, the doctrines we are to believe, and the
duties we are to practice; divinity; (as more commonly
understood) "the knowledge derivable from the Scriptures, the
systematic exhibition of revealed truth, the science of
Christian faith and life."
[1913 Webster]
Many speak of theology as a science of religion
[instead of "science of God"] because they disbelieve
that there is any knowledge of God to be attained.
--Prof. R.
Flint (Enc.
Brit.).
[1913 Webster]
Theology is ordered knowledge; representing in the
region of the intellect what religion represents in the
heart and life of man. --Gladstone.
[1913 Webster]
Ascetic theology, Natural theology. See Ascetic,
Natural.
Moral theology, that phase of theology which is concerned
with moral character and conduct.
Revealed theology, theology which is to be learned only
from revelation.
Scholastic theology, theology as taught by the scholastics,
or as prosecuted after their principles and methods.
Speculative theology, theology as founded upon, or
influenced by, speculation or metaphysical philosophy.
Systematic theology, that branch of theology of which the
aim is to reduce all revealed truth to a series of
statements that together shall constitute an organized
whole. --E. G. Robinson (Johnson's Cyc.).
[1913 Webster] |
Revealer
(gcide) | Revealer \Re*veal"er\, n.
One who, or that which, reveals.
[1913 Webster] |
Revealing
(gcide) | Reveal \Re*veal"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Revealed; p. pr. & vb.
n. Revealing.] [F. r['e]v['e]ler, L. revelare, revelatum,
to unveil, reveal; pref. re- re- + velare to veil; fr. velum
a veil. See Veil.]
1. To make known (that which has been concealed or kept
secret); to unveil; to disclose; to show.
[1913 Webster]
Light was the wound, the prince's care unknown,
She might not, would not, yet reveal her own.
--Waller.
[1913 Webster]
2. Specifically, to communicate (that which could not be
known or discovered without divine or supernatural
instruction or agency).
[1913 Webster]
Syn: To communicate; disclose; divulge; unveil; uncover;
open; discover; impart; show.
Usage: See Communicate. -- Reveal, Divulge. To reveal
is literally to lift the veil, and thus make known
what was previously concealed; to divulge is to
scatter abroad among the people, or make publicly
known. A mystery or hidden doctrine may be revealed;
something long confined to the knowledge of a few is
at length divulged. "Time, which reveals all things,
is itself not to be discovered." --Locke. "A tragic
history of facts divulged." --Wordsworth.
[1913 Webster] |
Revealment
(gcide) | Revealment \Re*veal"ment\, n.
Act of revealing. [R.]
[1913 Webster] |
Unrevealed
(gcide) | Unrevealed \Unrevealed\
See revealed. |
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