ingenerate

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ingenerate
▪ I. ingenerate, a. (ɪnˈdʒɛnərət) [ad. late L. ingenerātus (Boethius) ‘non generatus, qui per se ipse est’: see in-3 and generate ppl. a.] Not generated; self-existent.1656 Stanley Hist. Philos. v. (1701) 182/1 The Soul is moved by it self, therefore the Soul is Incorruptible, Ingenerate, and Immort... Oxford English Dictionary
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ingenerated
▪ I. † inˈgenerated, a. Obs. rare—1. [in-3.] Not generated; ungenerated; = ingenerate a.1646 Sir T. Browne Pseud. Ep. i. i. 1 Our first and ingenerated forefathers. 1706 Phillips, Ingenerated, not ingender'd, not produc'd by Generation.▪ II. inˈgenerated, ppl. a. rare. [f. ingenerate v. + -ed1.] Inb... Oxford English Dictionary
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Zostrianos
with every species, immortal souls, every shape and species of intellect, gods of truth, angels dwelling in great glory with an indissoluble body, and ingenerate , Semen, and the all-perfect Armê, the luminaries of the Barbelo Aeon, to reveal to him those of the invisible great perfect male Protophanes and the ingenerate wikipedia.org
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ingendered
† inˈgendered, ppl. a. Obs. rare—1. [var. of engendered.] Inborn; = ingenerate ppl. a.1596 Dalrymple tr. Leslie's Hist. Scot. i. 111 A certane ingendired curage..of the mynd. Oxford English Dictionary
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ingenerately
inˈgenerately, adv. rare—1. [f. ingenerate a. + -ly2.] In an ungenerated manner.1833 J. H. Newman Arians ii. v. (1876) 213 Ever generate, ingenerately-generate. Oxford English Dictionary
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ingenerative
inˈgenerative, a. rare. [f. ingenerate v. + -ive.] Ingenerating, engendering.1877 Fairbairn Stud. Phil. Relig. 381 The Purusha, the ungenerated and ingenerative Spirit of the Indian. Oxford English Dictionary
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increate
increate, a. (ɪnkriːˈeɪt) [ad. med.L. increātus, f. in- (in-3) + creātus created.] Not created, uncreated: said of divine beings or attributes.1412–20 Lydg. Chron. Troy i. vi, Myghty Ioue eterne and increat. 1435 Misyn Fire Love 6 Þe warmnes of charite increate or vnwroght. c 1544 Golden Litany in M... Oxford English Dictionary
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innascibility
innascibility (ɪnæsɪˈbɪlɪtɪ, ɪnn-) [ad. late L. innāscibilitās (Hilary); see next and -ity. Cf. F. innascibilité (Littré).] The attribute of being independent of birth: said of God the Father.1602 J. Davies Mirum in Modum (1878) 17 Innascibility we must admitt The Father. a 1656 Hales Gold. Rem. (16... Oxford English Dictionary
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ingenerable
▪ I. ingenerable, a.1 Now rare. (ɪnˈdʒɛnərəb(ə)l) [ad. med.L. ingenerābilis: see in-3 and generable. Cf. F. ingénérable (Oresme, 14th c.), It. ingenerabile (Florio).] Incapable of being generated. (Chiefly in phrase ingenerable and incorruptible, common in 17th c.)1398 Trevisa Barth. De P.R. viii. i... Oxford English Dictionary
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ingeneration
ingeneration rare. (ɪndʒɛnəˈreɪʃən) [n. of action from ingenerate v.: see -ation.] The action of ingenerating or engendering.1652 Ashmole Theat. Chem. 198 Cause of ingeneration of every body Mettalyne. 1858 Bushnell Nat. & Supernat. xii. (1864) 374 It is a continuous and living ingeneration of God, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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ingener
† inˈgener, v. Obs. Also 7 ingenner. [ad. L. ingenerā-re to ingenerate.] = engender.1513 Douglas æneis i. i. 48 Jupiter ingenerit Dardanus. 1562 Burgh Rec. Aberdeen (1844) I. 343 To ingener discord betuix the craftismen and the fre burgessis of gild. 1607 Dekker Knt.'s Conjur. H ij b, Picking strawe... Oxford English Dictionary
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remonstrate
remonstrate, v. (ˈrɛmənstreɪt, older rɪˈmɒn-) [ad. med.L. remonstrāt-, ppl. stem of remonstrāre to demonstrate, f. re- re- + monstrāre to show. Cf. OF. remonstrer (14th c.; mod.F. remontrer).] † 1. a. trans. To make plain or manifest, demonstrate, exhibit, show. Also const. to a person. Obs. (common... Oxford English Dictionary
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generate
▪ I. generate, ppl. a. (ˈdʒɛnərət) [ad. L. generāt-us, pa. pple. of generāre: see next.] = generated.1509 Hawes Past. Pleas. xliv. xiv, These two the worlde dampned in certaynete..And all other than frome them generate. 1555 Eden Decades 266 It noryssheth the fecunditie of thynges generate. 1615 Cha... Oxford English Dictionary
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sternness
sternness (ˈstɜːnnɪs) Forms: α. 4–6 steernesse, stiernesse, sternesse, 5 sturnesse; β. 4–5 sturnenesse, sternenysse, 7 sternenes; 6 sternnesse, 7– sternness. [f. stern a. + -ness.] 1. Severity of disposition or mood; rigour in punishment or condemnation; an instance of this; hardness, harshness, obd... Oxford English Dictionary
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seminal
seminal, a. and n. (ˈsɛmɪnəl) Also 4–5 semynall, 5–6 seminall. [a. F. séminal (14th c. in Hatz.-Darm.), = Pr., Sp., Pg. seminal, It. seminale, ad. L. sēmināl-is, f. sēmin-, sēmen seed, semen: see -al1.] A. adj. Of or pertaining to seed; of the nature of seed. 1. a. Of or pertaining to the seed or se... Oxford English Dictionary
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