descence

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descence
@@@LINK=descense Oxford English Dictionary
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dissence
dissence var. of descence Obs. Oxford English Dictionary
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Ducal Castle, Szczecin
was important because during Renaissance times, the town, part of the Holy Roman Empire was ruled by the House of Griffin, whose Slavic or even Piast descence wikipedia.org
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descens
descens(e see descence. Oxford English Dictionary
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discend
discence, discend etc., obs. ff. descence, descend, etc. Oxford English Dictionary
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insordescent
† insorˈdescent, a. R. C. Ch. Obs. [ad. L. insordēscent-em, pr. pple. of insordēscĕre to become foul or dirty, f. in- (in-2) + sordēscĕre to become dirty, f. sordēs dirt, filth.] lit. Increasing in filthiness; in quot. fig. So † insorˈdescence.1731 Chandler tr. Limborch's Hist. Inquis. II. iii. xvii... Oxford English Dictionary
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recandescence
recanˈdescence [re- 5 a. Cf. L. recandēscĕre.] The process of becoming brilliant again.1861 Bumstead Ven. Dis. (1879) 483 If mercury be given for the primary sore, it may somewhat diminish for a time, but commonly undergoes a recandescence upon the evolution of secondary symptoms. Oxford English Dictionary
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candescence
canˈdescence [f. next: see -ence.] Candescent state; dazzling whiteness or brightness.1880 R. Broughton Sec. Th. I. i. vi. 83 The clear candescence of country snow. Oxford English Dictionary
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descense
† deˈscence, deˈscense Obs. Forms: 4 dissence, 5 descens, dyscens, 5–6 descense, 6 discence, 6–7 descence. [Two forms: ME. descens, a. OF. descens masc., ad. L. dēscensus descent, descending, f. dēscendĕre; also ME. descense, a. OF. descense fem., ad. late L. type dēscensa (dēscēsa), fem. n. f. dēsc... Oxford English Dictionary
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reincrudescence
† reincruˈdescence Obs. rare—1. [Cf. prec.] Recrudescence.1650 Charleton Paradoxes Prol. 15 If..there immediately arise a Reincrudescence of the Wound. Oxford English Dictionary
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lapidescence
† lapiˈdescence Obs. [f. lapidescent a.: see -ence.] Lapidescent condition; petrifaction. So † lapiˈdescency, in quot. quasi-concr., a result of petrifaction.1646 Sir T. Browne Pseud. Ep. iii. xxiii. 167 Those fragments and pieces of Lapis Ceratites, commonly termed Cornu fossile..are but the Lapide... Oxford English Dictionary
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viridescence
viriˈdescence [Cf. next.] The quality of being viridescent.1841 Blackw. Mag. L. 697 An artist of this school..is signalized by the flatness and viridescence of his canvass in a moment. 1912 Nation 25 May 282/2 More like potatoes than the tender viridescence that we like best. 1961 G. Durrell Whisper... Oxford English Dictionary
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proclive
proˈclive, a. Obs. or arch. [a. obs. F. proclive (16th c. in Littré), or ad. L. prōclīv-is (also -us) sloping, descending, inclined, prone, f. prō, pro-1 1 b + clīvus a slope.] † 1. Sloping steeply forwards and downwards. Obs.1524 Pace Let. to Hen. VIII in Strype Eccl. Mem. (1721) I. App. xi. 20 The... Oxford English Dictionary
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descent
descent (dɪˈsɛnt) Also 5 dessente, 5–6 dissent, 5–7 discent, 6 discente. [a. F. descente (1304 in Hatzf.), formed from descendre after attente, vente, etc. from attendre, vendre, etc., the etymological form being descence, -ense.] 1. a. The action of descending; a going or coming down; downward moti... Oxford English Dictionary
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