Artificial intelligent assistant

consecution

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consecution
consecution (kɒnsɪˈkjuːʃən) Also 6 -cusion, 6–7 -quution, -qution. [ad. L. consecūtiōn-em, n. of action from consequī: see prec. Also in F. from 16th c. (Littré).] 1. Proceeding in argument from one proposition to another which follows from it; logical sequence; inference; a train of reasoning. reci... Oxford English Dictionary
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conseqution
conseqution, -quution, -quutive obs. ff. consecution, -tive. Oxford English Dictionary
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Timed automaton
sequence of non-negative number, and a timed automaton as above, a run is a sequence of the form satisfying the following constraint: (initialization) (consecution wikipedia.org
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peragration
peragration Now rare. (pɛrəˈgreːʃən) [ad. L. peragrātiōn-em, n. of action from peragrāre: see prec.] The action of peragrating; a travelling through or traversing.1611 Cotgr., Peragration, a peragration,..wandering through, trauelling ouer. 1676 Glanvill Ess. iii. 49 What are Aristotle's peragration... Oxford English Dictionary
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Johann August Ernesti
He detected grammatical niceties in Latin, in regard to the consecution of tenses which had escaped preceding critics. wikipedia.org
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consequentialness
consequentialness rare. (kɒnsɪˈkwɛnʃəlnɛs) [f. as prec. + -ness.] † 1. The state or quality of being consequential (in senses 1–4). Obs.1681 R. Burthogge An Argument (1684) 18 Which Duty and Incumbence, and the Consequentialness of it from the Covenant is, etc. 1730–6 Bailey (folio), Consequentialne... Oxford English Dictionary
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Cerlalc
Investigation: The specialized knowledge creation is primarily deemed to inform and follow the consecution of public policies in the Ibero-American region wikipedia.org
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effluence
effluence (ˈɛfl(j)uːəns) [as if ad. L. *effluentia, f. effluent-em flowing out (see effluent); cf. earlier affluence, ad. L. affluentia.] 1. A flowing out (esp. of light, electricity, magnetism, etc.); also transf. a (tumultuous) streaming forth (of men).1635 N. Carpenter Geog. Del. i. iii. 54 Elect... Oxford English Dictionary
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Builder's signature
his initials, that were, in an account preserved in the Wright archives, ‘intended to be placed in buildings designed by Frank Lloyd Wright where the consecution wikipedia.org
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dissentany
† diˈssentany, a. and n. Obs. [ad. L. dissentāne-us: see prec.] A. adj. = dissentaneous.1586 Bright Melanch. xii. 55 The consideration of the whol sort of dissentanie, and disagreeing things. 1645 Milton Tetrach. (1851) 254 The parts are not discrete, or dissentanie. 1654 Z. Coke Logick (1657) 147 D... Oxford English Dictionary
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Macedonian Federative Organization
They served as mediators by consecution of secret reconciling negotiations with IMRO. wikipedia.org
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consequentially
conseˈquentially, adv. [f. as prec. + -ly2.] † 1. In the sequel, subsequently; = consequently 1. Obs.1607 S. Collins Serm. (1608) 4 Not onely that which is originally good, but euen that which is consequentially sound. 1672 Owen Evang. Love 58 Neither antecedently nor consequentially unto such their... Oxford English Dictionary
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Color Music (Torke)
The melody is a simple consecution of the notes F#-A-D#-E-B. wikipedia.org
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consecutive
consecutive, a. (kənˈsɛkjʊtɪv) [a. F. consecutif, -ive, on L. type *consecūtīv-us, f. consecūt- ppl. stem: see consecute and -ive.] 1. Following continuously; following each its predecessor in uninterrupted succession.1611 Cotgr., Consecutif, consecutiue, or consequent; next or immediately succeedin... Oxford English Dictionary
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emanation
emanation (ɛməˈneɪʃən) [ad. L. ēmānātiōn-em, f. ēmānāre: see emanate v.] I. 1. a. The process of flowing forth, issuing, or proceeding from anything as a source. lit. and fig. Often applied to the origination of created beings from God; chiefly with reference to the theories that regard either the u... Oxford English Dictionary
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