CONFRONTATION
CONFRONTATION, noun The act of bringing two persons into the presence of each other for examination and discovery of truth.
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
6.176 entradas
CONFRONTATION, noun The act of bringing two persons into the presence of each other for examination and discovery of truth.
CONFRONTED, participle passive Set face to face, or in opposition; brought into the presence of.
CONFRONTING, participle present tense Setting or standing face to face, or in opposition, or in presence of.
CONFUSE, verb transitive [Latin See Confound.]1. To mix or blend things, so that they cannot be distinguished.Stunning sounds and voices all confused.Every battle of the warrior...
CONFUSED, participle passive1. Mixed; blended, so that the things or persons mixed cannot be distinguished.Some cried one thing, and some another; for the assembly was confused ...
CONFUSEDLY, adverb In a mixed mass; without order or separation; indistinctly; not clearly; tumultuously; with agitation of mind; without regularity or system.
CONFUSEDNESS, noun A state of being confused; want of order, distinction or clearness.The cause of the confusedness of our notions is want of attention.
CONFUSION, noun1. In a general sense, a mixture of several things promiscuously; hence, disorder; irregularity; as the confusion of tongues at Babel.2. Tumult; want of order in ...
CONFUTABLE, adjective [See Confute.] That may be confuted, disproved or overthrown; that may be shown to be false, defective or invalid; as, an argument or a course of reasoning...
CONFUTANT, noun One who confutes or undertakes to confute.
CONFUTATION, noun The act of confuting, disproving, or proving to be false, or invalid; refutation; overthrow; as of arguments, opinions, reasoning, theory, or error.
CONFUTE, verb transitive [Latin]1. To disprove; to prove to be false, defective or invaled; to overthrow; as, to confute arguments, reasoning, theory, error.2. To prove to be wr...
CONFUTED, participle passive Disproved; proved to be false, defective or unsound; overthrown by argument, fact or proof.
CONFUTER, noun One who disproves, or confutes.
CONFUTING, participle present tense Disproving; proving to be false, defective or invalid; overthrowing by argument or proof.
CONGE, noun [Latin]1. Leave; farewell; parting ceremony.2. The act of respect performed at the parting of friends. Hence, the customary act of civility, on other occasions; a bo...
CONGEAL, verb transitive [Latin, to freeze, has the elements of cool, but it may be a different word.]1. To change from a fluid to a solid sate, as by cold, or a loss of heat, a...
CONGEALABLE, adjective That may be congealed; capable of being converted from a fluid to a solid state.
CONGEALED, participle passive Converted into ice, or a solid mass, by the loss of heat or other process; concreted.
CONGEALING, participle present tense Changing from a liquid to a solid state; concreting.
CONGEALMENT, noun A clot or concretion; that which is formed by congelation. Also, congelation.
CONGELATION, noun [Latin] The process of passing, or the act of converting, from a fluid to a solid state; or the state of being congealed; concretion. It differ from crystaliza...
CONGENER, noun [Latin, kind, race.] A thing of the same kind or nature.The cherry tree has been often grafted on the laurel, to which it is a congenerCONGENER, CONGENEROUS, adje...
CONGENERACY, noun Similarity of origin.
CONGENERIC, adjective Being of the same kind or nature.
CONGENEROUSNESS, noun The quality of being from the same original, or of belonging to the same class.
CONGENIAL, adjective [Latin See Generate.]1. Partaking of the same genus, kind or nature; kindred; cognate; as congenial souls.2. Belonging to the nature; natural; agreeable to ...