predication
21predication — noun Etymology: Middle English predicacion, from Anglo French predicaciun, from Latin praedication , praedicatio, from praedicare Date: 14th century 1. archaic a. an act of proclaiming or preaching b. sermon 2. an act or instance of predicating:… …
22predication — noun a) A proclamation, announcement or preaching b) An assertion or affirmation …
23predication — To predicate something of a subject or subjects is to describe it or them as having some property or as standing in some relation. A temptation is to think of a predicate as itself the name of a property or universal, in which case a sentence… …
24predication — Synonyms and related words: affirmance, affirmation, allegation, announcement, annunciation, assertion, asseveration, averment, avouchment, avowal, conclusion, creed, declaration, dictum, enunciation, ipse dixit, manifesto, position, position… …
25predication — sb. 1969 B …
26predication — pred·i·ca·tion || ‚predɪ keɪʃn n. confirmation, approval; authentication, verification; proclamation, declaration; assertion …
27predication — n. Assertion, declaration, averment, statement …
28predication — pred·i·ca·tion …
29prédication — nf. prédikachon (Albanais) …
30predication — noun (logic) a declaration of something self evident; something that can be assumed as the basis for argument • Syn: ↑postulation • Derivationally related forms: ↑predicate, ↑postulate (for: ↑postulation) …
