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hypostatical

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hypostatical
hypostatical, a. (hɪpəʊ-, haɪpəʊˈstætɪkəl) [f. as prec. + -al1.] 1. = hypostatic 1.1561 T. Norton Calvin's Inst. ii. 154 He being the Word..did by hypostatical vnion take vpon hym the nature of man. 1616 Bullokar Eng. Expos., Hypostaticall, belonging to substance; or that which consisteth in the sub... Oxford English Dictionary
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extravert
† extraˈvert, v. Obs. [f. L. extrā outwards + vert-ĕre to turn: see extrovert.] trans. To turn outwards so as to be visible. Chiefly in early Chemistry, to render visible or sensible (the latent constituents of a substance).1669 W. Simpson Hydrol. Chym. ii. iii. 52 It is not the moist air that extra... Oxford English Dictionary
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Thomas Ady
Nor will he have the 'hypostatical union' of godhead and human nature easily reproduced by devils combining their nature with that of a human being. wikipedia.org
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ordinative
ordinative, a. and n. (ˈɔːdɪnətɪv) [ad. late L. ordinātīvus (Tertull.), f. ppl. stem. of ordināre to ordain: see -ative.] A. adj. Having the character or function of ordaining, ordering, determining, or regulating; of the nature of ordination or ordering. Now rare.1605 Timme Quersit. iii. 142 These ... Oxford English Dictionary
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impanation
impanation (ɪmpəˈneɪʃən) [ad. med.L. impānātiōn-em, n. of action f. impānāre: see impane.] In Eucharistic theory: A local presence or inclusion of the body of Christ in the bread after consecration: one of the modifications of the doctrine of the real presence.1548 Gest Pr. Masse in H. G. Dugdale Li... Oxford English Dictionary
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spagyrist
ˈspagyrist Also 7–8 spagirist. [ad. mod.L. spagirista (F. spagiriste): see spagyric a.] An alchemist.α 1652 J. Wright tr. Camus' Nat. Paradox xi. 280 The Spagirists in seeking the Union of Essences have..found out the dissolving of all naturall Bodies. 1660 J. H[arding] Basil. Valent. Chariot Antim.... Oxford English Dictionary
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principle
▪ I. principle, n. (ˈprɪnsɪp(ə)l) Also 4–6 with y for i; 6 pryncypull. [ad. F. principe (Oresme c 1380), or f. L. principium (see above); formed on the analogy of manciple, participle, L. mancipium, participium, there being app. in this case no OF. form in -ple.] In various senses often emphasized b... Oxford English Dictionary
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union
▪ I. union, n.1 (ˈjuːnɪən) Also 5–6 vnyon, 5–7 vnion. [a. F. union (12–13th c., = Sp. union, Pg. união, It. unione), ad. L. ūniōn-em, ūnio the number one, unity, uniting, etc., f. ūnus one.] I. 1. The action of joining or uniting one thing to another or others, or two or more things together, so as ... Oxford English Dictionary
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canting
▪ I. canting, vbl. n.1 (ˈkæntɪŋ) [f. cant v.2 + -ing1.] The action of the vb. cant; tilting, sloping, turning over or about. a. trans. b. intr.1769 Falconer Dict. Marine (1789), Canting..the act of turning any thing about. c 1850 Rudim. Navig. (Weale) 105 Canting, the act of turning anything complet... Oxford English Dictionary
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