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synteresis
‖ synteresis (sɪntɪˈriːsɪs) Pl. -reses (-ˈriːsiːz). [med.L. syntērēsis (Thomas Aquinas), a. Gr. συντήρησις careful guarding or watching, preservation, ‘scintilla conscientiæ’ (Jerome), n. of action f. συντηρεῖν to keep, guard, or observe closely, f. σύν syn-1 + τηρεῖν to guard, keep. Cf. synderesis....
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Synderesis
In scholastic moral philosophy, synderesis () or synteresis is habitual knowledge of the universal practical principles of moral action.
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syneidesis
‖ syneidesis Theol. Obs. (sɪnaɪˈdiːsɪs) [Scholastic L., a. Gr. συνείδησις consciousness, conscience, f. συνειδέναι to be cognizant of or privy to a thing, with refl. pron. to be conscious of. Cf. Syneide (personified) in c 1620 T. Robinson Mary Magd. 1245 But still Syneide comforts her againe And te...
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synderesis
‖ synderesis Obs. Also 5 synderesys, 6 sinderesis, 6–7 synderisis, 7 synth-, sintheresis. [med.L. synderesis, repr. med. (and mod.) Gr. pron. of συντήρησις synteresis. Cf. F. syndérèse, † sinderese, It. sinderesi, Sp. sindéresis, Pg. synderesis.] = synteresis.c 1400 Pilgr. Sowle i. xviii. (1859) 19 ...
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crisis
crisis (ˈkraɪsɪs) Pl. crises, rarely crisises. [a. L. crisis, a. Gr. κρίσις discrimination, decision, crisis, f. κρίν-ειν to decide.] 1. Pathol. The point in the progress of a disease when an important development or change takes place which is decisive of recovery or death; the turning-point of a d...
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