| slovo | definícia |
agnate
(encz) | agnate,příbuzný po meči Zdeněk Brož |
Agnate
(gcide) | Agnate \Ag"nate\, a. [L. agnatus, p. p. of agnasci to be born in
addition to; ad + nasci (for gnasci) to be born. Cf.
Adnate.]
1. Related or akin by the father's side; also, sprung from
the same male ancestor; as, agnate brother: a brother
having the same father, but a different mother; in ths
sense it is a correlative of uterine.
[1913 Webster]
2. Allied; akin. "Agnate words." --Pownall.
[1913 Webster]
Assume more or less of a fictitious character, but
congenial and agnate with the former. --Landor.
[1913 Webster] |
Agnate
(gcide) | Agnate \Ag"nate\, n. [Cf. F. agnat.] (Civil Law)
A relative whose relationship can be traced exclusively
through males.
[1913 Webster] |
agnate
(wn) | agnate
adj 1: related on the father's side; "a paternal aunt" [syn:
agnate, agnatic, paternal]
n 1: one related on the father's side [syn: agnate,
patrikin, patrilineal kin, patrisib, {patrilineal
sib}] |
AGNATE
(bouvier) | AGNATES. In the sense of the Roman law were those whose propinquity was
connected by males only; in the relation of cognates, one or more females
were interposed.
2. By the Scotch law, agnates are all those who are related by the
father, even though females intervene; cognates are those who are related by
the mother. Ersk. L. Scot. B. 1, t. 7, s. 4.
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
magnate
(encz) | magnate,magnát n: Zdeněk Brož |
stagnate
(encz) | stagnate,stagnovat v: Zdeněk Brožstagnate,stát? [eko.] RNDr. Pavel Piskačstagnate,váznout v: Zdeněk Brož |
stagnated
(encz) | stagnated, |
Agnate
(gcide) | Agnate \Ag"nate\, a. [L. agnatus, p. p. of agnasci to be born in
addition to; ad + nasci (for gnasci) to be born. Cf.
Adnate.]
1. Related or akin by the father's side; also, sprung from
the same male ancestor; as, agnate brother: a brother
having the same father, but a different mother; in ths
sense it is a correlative of uterine.
[1913 Webster]
2. Allied; akin. "Agnate words." --Pownall.
[1913 Webster]
Assume more or less of a fictitious character, but
congenial and agnate with the former. --Landor.
[1913 Webster]Agnate \Ag"nate\, n. [Cf. F. agnat.] (Civil Law)
A relative whose relationship can be traced exclusively
through males.
[1913 Webster] |
agnate brother
(gcide) | sibling \sib"ling\ [sub + -ling.] (s[i^]b"l[i^]ng), n.
a brother or a sister.
Note: Siblings have at least one parent in common. Those
related only by a common mother are uterine siblings;
those related only by a common father are {agnate
siblings} or consanguine siblings (a legal term). A
sibling having both parents in common is a
sibling-german or a full brother or full sister.
These modifying terms are more commonly used for the
more specific uterine brother, uterine sister,
agnate brother, brother-german, etc.
[PJC]Brother \Broth"er\ (br[u^][th]"[~e]r), n.; pl. Brothers
(br[u^][th]"[~e]rz) or Brethren (br[e^][th]"r[e^]n). See
Brethren. [OE. brother, AS. br[=o][eth]or; akin to OS.
brothar, D. broeder, OHG. pruodar, G. bruder, Icel.
br[=o][eth]ir, Sw. & Dan. broder, Goth. br[=o][thorn]ar, Ir.
brathair, W. brawd, pl. brodyr, Lith. brolis, Lett. brahlis,
Russ. brat', Pol. & Serv. brat, OSlav. bratr[u^], L. frater,
Skr. bhr[=a]t[.r], Zend bratar brother, Gr. fra`thr, fra`twr,
a clansman. The common plural is Brothers; in the solemn
style, Brethren, OE. pl. brether, bretheren, AS. dative
sing. br[=e][eth]er, nom. pl. br[=o][eth]or, br[=o][eth]ru.
[root]258. Cf. Friar, Fraternal.]
1. A male person who has the same father and mother with
another person, or who has one of them only. In the latter
case he is more definitely called a half brother, or
brother of the half blood.
Note: A brother having the same mother but different fathers
is called a uterine brother, and one having the same
father but a different mother is called an {agnate
brother}, or in (Law) a consanguine brother. A
brother having the same father and mother is called a
brother-german or full brother. The same modifying
terms are applied to sister or sibling.
[1913 Webster +PJC]
Two of us in the churchyard lie,
My sister and my brother. --Wordsworth.
[1913 Webster]
2. One related or closely united to another by some common
tie or interest, as of rank, profession, membership in a
society, toil, suffering, etc.; -- used among judges,
clergymen, monks, physicians, lawyers, professors of
religion, etc. "A brother of your order." --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
We few, we happy few, we band of brothers,
For he to-day that sheds his blood with me
Shall be my brother. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
3. One who, or that which, resembles another in distinctive
qualities or traits of character.
[1913 Webster]
He also that is slothful in his work is brother to
him that is a great waster. --Prov. xviii.
9.
[1913 Webster]
That April morn
Of this the very brother. --Wordsworth.
[1913 Webster]
Note: In Scripture, the term brother is applied to a kinsman
by blood more remote than a son of the same parents, as
in the case of Abraham and Lot, Jacob and Laban. In a
more general sense, brother or brethren is used for
fellow-man or fellow-men.
[1913 Webster]
For of whom such massacre
Make they but of their brethren, men of men?
--Milton.
[1913 Webster]
Brother Jonathan, a humorous designation for the people of
the United States collectively. The phrase is said to have
originated from Washington's referring to the patriotic
Jonathan Trumbull, governor of Connecticut, as "Brother
Jonathan."
Blood brother. See under Blood.
[1913 Webster] |
agnate siblings
(gcide) | sibling \sib"ling\ [sub + -ling.] (s[i^]b"l[i^]ng), n.
a brother or a sister.
Note: Siblings have at least one parent in common. Those
related only by a common mother are uterine siblings;
those related only by a common father are {agnate
siblings} or consanguine siblings (a legal term). A
sibling having both parents in common is a
sibling-german or a full brother or full sister.
These modifying terms are more commonly used for the
more specific uterine brother, uterine sister,
agnate brother, brother-german, etc.
[PJC] |
Magnate
(gcide) | Magnate \Mag"nate\, [F. magnat, L. (pl.) magnates, magnati, fr.
magnus great. See Master.]
1. A person of rank; a noble or grandee; a person of
influence or distinction in any sphere; -- used mostly of
prominent business executives; as, an industrial magnate.
--Macaulay.
[1913 Webster +PJC]
2. One of the nobility, or certain high officers of state
belonging to the noble estate in the national
representation of Hungary, and formerly of Poland.
[1913 Webster] |
Restagnate
(gcide) | Restagnate \Re*stag"nate\ (-n?t), v. i. [L. restagnare to
overflow.]
To stagnate; to cease to flow. [Obs.] --Wiseman.
[1913 Webster] |
Stagnate
(gcide) | Stagnate \Stag"nate\ (st[a^]g"n[=a]t), v. i. [imp. & p. p.
Stagnated (-n[asl]*t[e^]d); p. pr. & vb. n. Stagnating.]
[L. stagnatus, p. p. of stagnare to stagnate, make stagnant,
from stagnum a piece of standing water. See Stank a pool,
and cf. Stanch, v. t.]
1. To cease to flow; to be motionless; as, blood stagnates in
the veins of an animal; hence, to become impure or foul by
want of motion; as, air stagnates in a close room.
[1913 Webster]
2. To cease to be brisk or active; to become dull or
inactive; as, commerce stagnates; business stagnates.
[1913 Webster]
Ready-witted tenderness . . . never stagnates in
vain lamentations while there is any room for hope.
--Sir W.
Scott.
[1913 Webster]Stagnate \Stag"nate\ (-n[asl]t), a.
Stagnant. [Obs.] "A stagnate mass of vapors." --Young.
[1913 Webster] |
Stagnated
(gcide) | Stagnate \Stag"nate\ (st[a^]g"n[=a]t), v. i. [imp. & p. p.
Stagnated (-n[asl]*t[e^]d); p. pr. & vb. n. Stagnating.]
[L. stagnatus, p. p. of stagnare to stagnate, make stagnant,
from stagnum a piece of standing water. See Stank a pool,
and cf. Stanch, v. t.]
1. To cease to flow; to be motionless; as, blood stagnates in
the veins of an animal; hence, to become impure or foul by
want of motion; as, air stagnates in a close room.
[1913 Webster]
2. To cease to be brisk or active; to become dull or
inactive; as, commerce stagnates; business stagnates.
[1913 Webster]
Ready-witted tenderness . . . never stagnates in
vain lamentations while there is any room for hope.
--Sir W.
Scott.
[1913 Webster] |
magnate
(wn) | magnate
n 1: a very wealthy or powerful businessman; "an oil baron"
[syn: baron, big businessman, business leader,
king, magnate, mogul, power, top executive,
tycoon] |
stagnate
(wn) | stagnate
v 1: stand still; "Industry will stagnate if we do not stimulate
our economy"
2: cause to stagnate; "There are marshes that stagnate the
waters"
3: cease to flow; stand without moving; "Stagnating waters";
"blood stagnates in the capillaries"
4: be idle; exist in a changeless situation; "The old man sat
and stagnated on his porch"; "He slugged in bed all morning"
[syn: idle, laze, slug, stagnate] [ant: work] |
AGNATE
(bouvier) | AGNATES. In the sense of the Roman law were those whose propinquity was
connected by males only; in the relation of cognates, one or more females
were interposed.
2. By the Scotch law, agnates are all those who are related by the
father, even though females intervene; cognates are those who are related by
the mother. Ersk. L. Scot. B. 1, t. 7, s. 4.
|
|