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superadd
superadd, v. (s(j)uːpərˈæd) [ad. L. superaddĕre: see super- 13 and add v.] 1. trans. To add over and above; to add to what has been added; to put as a further addition. Often a mere strengthening of add: To add besides; ‘to join any thing extrinsick’ (Johnson).1641 Maisterton Serm. 14 That which it ... Oxford English Dictionary
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superaddition
superaddition (ˌs(j)uːpərəˈdɪʃən) [f. superadd, after addition.] 1. The action (or an act) of superadding, or the condition of being superadded; further addition. Often a mere strengthening of addition: cf. superadd 1.1609 Bible (Douay) Ezek. iii. comm., More grace added to the former which was suff... Oxford English Dictionary
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John Dalberg-Acton, 1st Baron Acton
Great men are almost always bad men, even when they exercise influence and not authority, still more when you superadd the tendency or the certainty of wikipedia.org
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Nance v. Ward
Opinion of the Court In her writing for the majority, Justice Kagan stated that it is through "comparative exercise" that the state does not "cruelly superadd wikipedia.org
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magnum
▪ I. magnum, n. (ˈmægnəm) [n. use of neut. sing. of L. magnus great.] 1. A bottle containing two quarts of wine or spirits; also, the measure of liquor contained in such a bottle.1788 Burns Prose Wks. 40 If you add a tankard of brown stout, and superadd a magnum of right Oporto. 1816 Scott Antiq. ii... Oxford English Dictionary
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Sarfaraz Khan
Ahmed, and assiduously transmitted to his brother Alivardi Khan with the usual exaggeration ; and to give more weight to his own assertions, he used to superadd wikipedia.org
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epidote
epidote Min. (ˈɛpɪdəʊt) [a. Fr. épidote, f. as if on Gr. *ἐπιδοτός, f. ἐπιδιδόναι to superadd, f. ἐπί upon + διδόναι to give. First used in Fr. by Haüy, who explains it as meaning lit. ‘qui a re{cced}u un accroissement’ (Minéralogie 1801. III. 112), and as denoting a great additional length in the b... Oxford English Dictionary
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incogitative
incogitative, a. rare. (ɪnˈkɒdʒɪteɪtɪv) [f. in-3 + cogitative.] Unthinking; destitute of the thinking faculty.1690 Locke Hum. Und. iv. x. §9 There are but two sorts of beings in the world..which..we will hereafter call cogitative and incogitative beings. 1706 Clarke Nat. & Rev. Relig. Pref. (R.), Fr... Oxford English Dictionary
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negation
negation (nɪˈgeɪʃən) [a. F. négation (12th c.), or ad. L. negātiōn-em, n. of action f. negāre to say no, deny. Cf. It. negazione, Sp. negacion.] 1. a. The action of denying or of making a statement involving the use of ‘no’, ‘not’, ‘never’, etc. Also const. of. (Sometimes passing into 2.)1530 Palsgr... Oxford English Dictionary
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tutory
tutory (ˈtjuːtərɪ) Also 5 tutry, 6 tutoury. [f. tutor: see -ory1. The form tutry is ad. OF. tutrie, tuterie, from tuteur.] 1. Guardianship, charge, protection; spec. the custody of a ward. Obs. exc. in Law. tutory-at-law, tutory dative, etc.: cf. tutor-at-law, etc. (tutor n. 2 b).c 1400 Sc. Trojan W... Oxford English Dictionary
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quarterly
▪ I. quarterly, a. and n. (ˈkwɔːtəlɪ) Also 6 -lie. [f. quarter n. + -ly1.] A. adj. 1. That takes place, is done, etc., every quarter of a year; relating to, or covering, a quarter of a year. † quarterly waiter = quarter-waiter.1563 in Maitl. Club Misc. (1833) 32 Takand ilk quarter 2250l. As the capi... Oxford English Dictionary
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super-
super-, prefix (ˈs(j)uːpə(r), -ər) repr. L. super- = the adv. and prep. super above, on the top (of), beyond, besides, in addition, used in composition with the various meanings detailed below. (Cf. the related Skr. upari-, Gr. ὑπερ- hyper-, OE. ofer-, etc. over-.) A certain number of important Lati... Oxford English Dictionary
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volition
volition (vəˈlɪʃən) [a. F. volition (16th c., = Sp. volicion, Pg. voli{cced}ão, It. volizione), ad. med.L. volitiōn-, volitio (Diefenbach), noun of action f. L. volo I wish, will.] 1. With a and pl. An act of willing or resolving; a decision or choice made after due consideration or deliberation; a ... Oxford English Dictionary
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