preterition

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preterition
preterition (priːtəˈrɪʃən) Also præ-. [= F. prétérition, ad. late L. præteritiōn-em a passing over, n. of action f. præterīre: see preterient.] † 1. Passing by, passage (of time). Obs. rare.1647 H. More Song of Soul Notes 136/1 The præterition of life is the præterition of time. 1647 Trapp Comm. Luk... Oxford English Dictionary
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Apophasis
The device is also called paralipsis (παράλειψις) – also spelled paraleipsis or paralepsis – or occupatio, and known also as praeteritio, preterition, wikipedia.org
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pretermission
pretermission (priːtəˈmɪʃən) Also præter-. [ad. L. prætermissiōn-em, n. of action f. prætermittĕre: see next. So F. prétermission (16th c. in Godef. Compl.).] The action of pretermitting. 1. The passing over, overlooking, or disregarding of anything; omission of anything from a narrative; omission o... Oxford English Dictionary
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What Does Predestination Mean for the Non-Elect? - Ligonier Ministries
Those Scripture passages that teach God's election of a particular people unto salvation also teach God's non-election of others. This is where a distinction is helpful to understand this. Preterition is God's passing over some when He choose others. Condemnation is God's actual consigning the passed over to eternal punishment.
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Legitime
This is known as preterition when arising by omission and disinheritance when heirs are expressly deprived. wikipedia.org
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occupatio
‖ occupatio Rhet. (ɒkjʊˈpeɪʃɪəʊ, -ˈpɑːtɪəʊ) [L. (see occupation).] = preterition 3.1586 [see paralipsis]. 1928 C. S. Baldwin Medieval Rhetoric & Poetic x. 296 The rehearsal of all the conventionally appropriate loci of description at the funeral of Arcite (A2919–2966) sounds to modern ears impatient... Oxford English Dictionary
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Desertion (novel)
Although he keeps up a steady stream of correspondence, this becomes increasingly strained with the preterition of time and the need for caution engendered wikipedia.org
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preterite
preterite, -it, a. (n.) (ˈprɛtərɪt) Forms: 4–7, 9 preterit, 5 -yte, 8–9 præterit(e, 5– preterite. [= F. prétérit (13th c. in Littré), ad. L. præterit-us gone by, past, pa. pple. of præterīre, f. præter, preter- + īre to go.] 1. Of or pertaining to bygone time; occurring or existing previously; past,... Oxford English Dictionary
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Predestination in Calvinism
whom to condemn, but because he knows they will have a sinful nature, the way he foreordains them is to simply let them be – this is sometimes called "preterition wikipedia.org
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pretermit
pretermit, v. (priːtəˈmɪt) Also præter-. [ad. L. prætermittĕre to let pass, omit, overlook, f. præter, preter- + mittĕre to let go, send.] 1. trans. To leave out of a narrative; not to notice, mention, insert, or include; to omit.1538 Starkey England ii. i. 166 Bycause I see here ys not the place no... Oxford English Dictionary
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preteritive
preteritive, a. (prɪˈtɛrɪtɪv) [f. L. præterit-, ppl. stem of præterīre: cf. preterite and -ive.] 1. Theol. Of or pertaining to preterition or non-election. rare—1.1836 G. S. Faber Prim. Doctr. Election i. ix. 139 Augustine's logically correlative doctrine of Absolute Preteritive Reprobation to etern... Oxford English Dictionary
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Laurence Fogg
God's Infinite Grace in Election, and Impartial Equity in Preterition Vindicated, Chester, 1713, 8vo. wikipedia.org
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postponence
postponence rare. (pəʊstˈpəʊnəns) [f. postpone + -ence.] = prec. 2. So † postˈponency. Obs. rare—1.1755 Johnson Dict. s.v. Of, Noting preference or postponence. 1845 Carlyle Cromwell (1871) V. 9 It is not vain preference or postponence of one ‘name’ to another. 1668 Wilkins Real Char. 313 Whether of... Oxford English Dictionary
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Howson Range
Mountains Mountains in the Howson Range include: Howson Peak, Pyrite Peak, Redemption Peak, Preterition Peak, Tattered Tower, Outcast Peak, Mount wikipedia.org
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paralipsis
‖ paralipsis Rhet. (pærəˈlɪpsɪs) Also -leipsis; erron. -lepsis, -lepsy. [a. Gr. παράλειψις passing by omission, f. παραλείπειν to leave on one side, pass by; late L. paralipsis (Aquila).] A rhetorical figure in which the speaker emphasizes something by affecting to pass it by without notice, usually... Oxford English Dictionary
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