frequent+repetition

  • 81Gaudiya Vaishnavite Society —    The Gaudiya Vaishnavite Society developed in the 1980s. It arose in part as a result of differ ences among followers of the late Swami A.C. Gaudiya Vaishnavite Society 165 J    Prabhupada BHAKTIVEDANTA, the founder of the INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY …

    Encyclopedia of Hinduism

  • 82Occasionalism — Daisie Radner The seventeenth century doctrine known as occasionalism arose in response to a perceived problem. Cartesian philosophy generated the problem and provided the context for the answer. In the Cartesian ontology, mind and matter are… …

    History of philosophy

  • 83habitual — ha·bit·u·al hə bich (ə )wəl, ha , bich əl adj 1) having the nature of a habit: being in accordance with habit <habitual smoking> 2) doing, practicing, or acting in some manner by force of habit <habitual liars> ha·bit·u·al·ly ē adv *… …

    Medical dictionary

  • 84Epiphanius the Wise — (Epifanii Premudryi) (ca. 1360–ca. 1419)    Epiphanius, called the Wise, was a Russian monk best known for writing SAINTS’ LIVES based on the life stories of two other monks with whom he may have been acquainted. His works are among the best… …

    Encyclopedia of medieval literature

  • 85refresh — 01. Pearl has just gone to the ladies room for a minute to [refresh] her make up. 02. Beauty experts say that cucumber helps cool, soothe, [refresh] and hydrate the skin. 03. Our milkshakes are deliciously [refreshing]. 04. The draft from the… …

    Grammatical examples in English

  • 86conditioning — A term employed by behaviourist psychologists within the framework of stimulus response (S R) models of learning. It refers to the process whereby new stimulus response connections are established. Behaviourists conventionally distinguish two… …

    Dictionary of sociology

  • 87inculcate — in·cul·cate || ɪn kÊŒlkeɪt / ɪnkÊŒlkeɪt v. instill, implant in the mind through frequent repetition; influence, impress upon, cause to accept an idea …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 88inculcated — in·cul·cate || ɪn kÊŒlkeɪt / ɪnkÊŒlkeɪt v. instill, implant in the mind through frequent repetition; influence, impress upon, cause to accept an idea …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 89inculcates — in·cul·cate || ɪn kÊŒlkeɪt / ɪnkÊŒlkeɪt v. instill, implant in the mind through frequent repetition; influence, impress upon, cause to accept an idea …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 90inculcating — in·cul·cate || ɪn kÊŒlkeɪt / ɪnkÊŒlkeɪt v. instill, implant in the mind through frequent repetition; influence, impress upon, cause to accept an idea …

    English contemporary dictionary