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condignity
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condignity
condignity (kənˈdɪgnɪtɪ) [ad. med.L. condignitas, f. condign-us condign: F. condignité.] † 1. Worthiness, merit. Obs.1605 Sylvester Du Bartas Ded., To sing to our posterity This Noblest Work after it selfs Condignitie. 1668 Howe Bless. Righteous (1825) 92 While the soul tastes its own act..apprehend...
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condignness
condignness (kənˈdaɪnnɪs) Also 6–8 condignes(s. [f. as prec. + -ness.] ‘Suitableness; agreeableness to deserts’ (J.); condignity.1581 Marbeck Bk. Notes 712 He shall haue euerlasting lyfe, at that time when he hath deserued it of a condignes, by his good works. 1730–6 in Bailey (folio). 1755 in Johns...
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Merit (Christianity)
The Scotists hold that the entire condignity of the good work rests exclusively on the gratuitous promise of God and his free acceptance, without which
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congruity
congruity (kənˈgruːɪtɪ) [ad. L. congruitāt-em (perh. immed. through F. congruité, 15th c. in Littré), f. congru-us: see congrue a. and -ity.] 1. The quality of being congruous; agreement or correspondence in character or qualities; conformity, accordance, harmony. Const. with, less usually to.1447 O...
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congruence
congruence (ˈkɒŋgruːəns) Also 6 -gruens, -grewence. [ad. L. congruentia agreement, harmony, congruity, f. congruent- pr. pple.: see congruent and -ence. (Also in mod.F.)] 1. The fact or condition of according or agreeing; accordance, correspondence, harmony. Const. with.1533 Tindale Lords Supp. Wks....
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ordinability
† ordinaˈbility Obs. [f. next: see -ity.] The quality of being ordinable; capability of being ordained or directed to an end or purpose.1677 Gale Crt. Gentiles iv. 484 That God is the prime efficient cause of the material entitative act of sin, may be demonstrated..from the ordinabilitie of al evil ...
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purgatorian
purgatorian, a. and n. rare. (pɜːgəˈtɔərɪən) [f. med.L. purgātōri-um purgatory n. + -an.] A. adj. Of, pertaining to, or relating to purgatory; purgatorial.a 1624 R. Crakanthorp Vigil. Dorm. (1631) 314 Their Purgatorian fire, their five new-found proper Sacraments, condignity of workes, yea Supererog...
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merit
▪ I. merit, n. (ˈmɛrɪt) Forms: 3–7 merite, 4 meriȝt, 4–5 meryt, 4–6 meryte, 5 merote, -et, -yde, -ytte, merrette, 6 merete, merrit, Sc. mereit, 6–7 meritt(e, 3– merit. [a. OF. merite (mod.F. mérite), ad. L. merit-um, neut. pa. pple. of merēre, merērī to obtain for one's share, earn as pay, deserve; ...
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essential
essential, a. and n. (ɪˈsɛnʃəl) Forms: 4–6 essenciall(e, -yal(l, (4 escencyalle, 6 assencial), 6–7 essentiall, 6– essential. In B 2 also aphet. sensual. [ad. late L. essentiālis, f. essentia essence: cf. Pr. essencial, Sp. esencial, It. essenziale.] A. adj. 1. In various senses related to essence n....
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