RESIST
RESIST, verb transitive rezist'. [Latin resisto; re and sisto, to stand.]1. Literally, to stand against; to withstand; hence, to act in opposition, or to oppose. a dam or mound ...
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
3.173 entradas
RESIST, verb transitive rezist'. [Latin resisto; re and sisto, to stand.]1. Literally, to stand against; to withstand; hence, to act in opposition, or to oppose. a dam or mound ...
RESIST'ANCE, noun1. The act of resisting; opposition. resistance is passive, as that of a fixed body which interrupts the passage of a moving body; or active, as in the exertion...
RESIST'ANT, noun he or that which resists.
RESIST'ED, participle passive Opposed; counteracted; withstood.
RESIST'ER, noun One that opposes or withstands.
RESISTIBIL'ITY, noun1. The quality of resisting.The name body, being the complex idea of extension and resistibility together in the same subject -2. Quality of being resistible...
RESIST'IBLE, adjective That may be resisted; as a resistible force; resistible grace.
RESIST'ING, participle present tense withstanding; opposing.Resisting medium, a substance which opposes the passage of a body through it.
RESIST'IVE, adjective Having the power to resist.
RESIST'LESS, adjective1. That cannot be effectually opposed or withstood; irresistible.Resistless in her love as in her hate.2. That cannot resist; helpless.
RESIST'LESSLY, adverb So as not to be opposed or denied.
RESOLD, participle passive of resell. Sold a second time, or sold after being bought.
RES'OLUBLE, adjective s as z. [re and Latin solubilis. See Resolve.]That may be melted or dissolved; as bodies resoluble by fire.
RES'OLUTE, adjective [The Latin resolutus has a different signification. See Resolve.]Having a fixed purpose; determined; hence, bold; firm; steady; constant in pursuing a purpo...
RES'OLUTELY, adverb1. With fixed purpose; firmly; steadily; with steady perseverance. Persist resolutely in a course of virtue.2. Boldly; firmly.Some of these facts he examines,...
RES'OLUTENESS, noun Fixed purpose; firm determination; unshaken firmness.
RESOLU'TION, noun [Latin resolutio. See Resolve.]1. The act, operation or process of separating the parts which compose a complex idea or a mixed body; the act of reducing any c...
RESOLU'TIONER, noun One who joins in the declaration of others. [Not in use.]
RES'OLUTIVE, adjective Having the power to dissolve or relax. [Not much used.]
RESOLV'ABLE, adjective That may be resolved or reduced to first principles.
RESOLVE, verb transitive rezolv'. [Latin resolvo; re and solvo, to loose.]1. To separate the component parts of a compound substance; to reduce to first principles; as, to resol...
RESOLV'ED, participle passive1. Separated into its component parts; analyzed.2. Determined in purpose; as, I am resolved not to keep company with gamesters. This phrase is prope...
RESOLV'EDLY, adverb With firmness of purpose.
RESOLV'EDNESS, noun Fixedness of purpose; firmness; resolution.
RESOLV'ENT, noun That which has the power of causing solution. In medicine, that which has power to disperse inflammation and prevent the suppuration of tumors; a discutient.
RESOLV'ER, noun One that resolves or forms a firm purpose.
RESOLV'ING, participle present tense Separating into component parts; analyzing; removing perplexities or obscurity; discussing, as tumors; determining.RESOLV'ING, noun The act ...