determinate
adjEtymology
From Middle English determinate, determynat, determinat, from Latin dēterminātus, perfect passive participle of dēterminō (“to limit, set bounds”), see -ate (adjective-forming suffix) for more.
- derived from dēterminātus
- inherited from determinate
Definitions
Distinct, clearly defined.
- Quantity of words and a determinate number of feet.
- […] on account of his responsibility to Norman and Marigold, and on account of his now determinate age, he considered himself ineligible for more dangerous service.
Fixed, determined, set, unvarying.
- […] hym have ye taken by the hondes of vnrightewes perſones / after he was delivered by the determinat counſell and fore knoweledge of God / and have crucified and ſlayne hym / […]
- [S]he watched impatiently for the dawn of day, with that determinate purpoſe which generally inſures ſucceſs.
Of growth
Of growth: ending once a genetically predetermined structure has formed.
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Conclusive
Conclusive; decisive; positive.
Determined or resolved upon.
- My determinate voyage.
Of determined purpose
Of determined purpose; resolute.
- More determinate to do than skilfull how to do.
A single state of a particular determinable attribute.
- And since being negatively-charged and being positively-charged are determinates of the same determinable, [D5] will not permit us to infer worlds where anything negatively-charged is also positively-charged.
To bring to an end
To bring to an end; to determine.
- The sly, slow hours shall not determinate / The dateless limit of thy dear exile.
The neighborhood
- antonymindeterminateantonym(s) of “limited”
- antonymnondeterminateantonym(s) of “limited”
- antonymantonym(s) of
- neighbordeterminacy
- neighbordetermination
- neighbordetermine
- neighbordeterministic
Vish — recursive loop
No curated loop yet for determinate. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.
sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA