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ascensional

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ascensional
ascensional, a. (əˈsɛnʃənəl) [f. prec. + -al1.] 1. Of or belonging to ascension. ascensional difference in Astr.: the difference between the right and oblique ascension of the sun or a star.1594 Blundevil Exerc. iii. i. xxxiv. 347 The ascentionall difference being knowne, all the oblique ascentions ... Oxford English Dictionary
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descensional
deˈscensional, a. rare. [f. prec. + -al1.] Of or pertaining to descension.1727–51 Chambers Cycl., Descensional difference, is the difference between the right and oblique descension of the same star, or point of the heavens, etc. 1840 Herschel Ess. (1857) 137 There must be constantly in action..a di... Oxford English Dictionary
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Tantrasamgraha
difference, sun's daily motion in minutes of arc, application of ascensional difference to true planets, measure of day and night on applying ascensional difference, conversion of the arc of Rsine of the ascensional difference, etc. (59 slokas) Chapter 3 (Chhaya-prakaranam (Treatise on shadow)): Deals with wikipedia.org
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ascensial
† aˈscensial, a. Obs. rare—1. [irreg. f. ascence + -al1.] Ascensional, upward.1503 Hawes Examp. Virtue xii. 237 By this tyme phebus had begon His ascencyall cours. Oxford English Dictionary
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Jyotirmimamsa
discussion on the precision of the equinoxes, corrections due to the precession of the equinoxes Sine table for praanakalaantara, sine table for the ascensional wikipedia.org
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Mary Wilma Hodge
Wulf) "Compatibility of United States Radiosondes" (1965, with Christos Harmantas) "Large Irregularities in the Rawinsonde Ascensional Rates within 100 Nautical Miles and Three Hours of Reported Clear Air Turbulence" (1967) "Analysis of Clear Air Turbulence from Rawinsonde Ascensional Rates" (1969, with wikipedia.org
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helicopter
helicopter (ˈhɛlɪkɒptə(r)) [ad. F. hélicoptère, f. Gr. ἕλικος, ἕλιξ spiral, helix + πτερόν wing.] An aircraft which derives its lift and propulsive power principally from the action of one or more lifting screws or rotor-blades, usu. engine-driven, revolving horizontally: modern helicopters are high... Oxford English Dictionary
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Mendicant monasteries in Mexico
Benedictine monastery of the 4th century, which had the same stereotomy of warlike inspiration, with thick walls and buttresses, significant height with an ascensional impregnable in populations that currently have few inhabitants, but centuries ago they were important centers of population; this effect was achieved with the ascensional wikipedia.org
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Santos Dumont's experiments in Monaco
Noticing the lack of ascensional force, Santos Dumont began to drop ballast to compensate and started to increase the steepness of the airship, hoping that the engine would also compensate for the lack of ascensional force. wikipedia.org
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horizon
▪ I. horizon, n. (hɒˈraɪz(ə)n) Forms: α. 4 orisont(e, 4–5 orizont(e, 6 orizunt, 6–7 horizont. β. 4 orisoun, 5 oryson, 5–6 orizon(e, 6 horyson, 6– horizon. [a. OF. orizonte (13th c. in Hatz.-Darm.), orizon (14th c.), mod.F. horizon (= It. † orizonte, orizzonte, Sp., Pg. horizonte), ad. late L. horīzo... Oxford English Dictionary
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Raffaello Riccardi
The great ascensional parables that peoples build and launch beyond their own destiny are illuminated by the blood that generated them. wikipedia.org
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cieling
ceiling, cieling, vbl. n. (ˈsiːlɪŋ) Forms: 4 celyng, (6 sel-, sil-, syling), 6–7 seeling, 7 ceeling, 7–8 siel(e)ing, 6– cieling, 7– ceiling. [f. ceil v. + -ing1.] I. The action of the verb ceil. † 1. The action of lining (the roof or walls of) an apartment with boards, or (more rarely) with plaster,... Oxford English Dictionary
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uptake
▪ I. ˈuptake, n. Also Sc. uptak', north. dial. uptack. [up- 2. Cf. ON. and Icel. upptak neut., upptaka fem.] 1. The action of, or capacity for, understanding; comprehension. Usu. in phr. quick (slow, gleg (Sc.), etc.) on (at, in) the uptake. orig. Sc.1816 Scott Old Mort. vii, Everybody's no sae gleg... Oxford English Dictionary
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Mutual reception
What this means, practically, is that they have the same ascensional times. wikipedia.org
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upward
upward, adv., prep., a., and n. (ˈʌpwəd) Forms: α. 1 upweard (2 uppweard), 2– upward (3 Orm. uppwarrd), 3–7 vpward (4–5 opward), 4–6 vp-, 6 vpp(e)warde; 3 (9 Sc.) upwart, 5, Sc. 6 vpwart (5 Sc. wp-). β. 3–4, dial. 9 uppard, 4 vppard, 3–4 vpard, 4 opard; 3 uppart, 5 Sc. vpart. [OE. upweard, f. up up ... Oxford English Dictionary
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