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tenuity

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tenuity
tenuity (təˈnjuːɪtɪ) [ad. L. tenuitās thinness, f. tenuis thin: see -ity. So F. ténuité (15th c.).] 1. Thinness of form or size; slenderness.1578 Banister Hist. Man iv. 47 The other [muscle]..sustayneth his sinewie tenuitie to the hard tunicle of the eye. a 1677 Hale Prim. Orig. Man. 8 If we conside... Oxford English Dictionary
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attenuity
attenuity (ætəˈnjuːɪtɪ) [f. attenuate after tenuity.] = tenuity 1.1830 Blackw. Mag. XXVIII. 387 Not so much as the taperest wine-glass wire-woven into almost invisible attenuity. 1861 Temple Bar III. 437 No cotton-yarn of such attenuity as this can be..woven. 1898 Echo 22 June 1/4 Drawing his thin w... Oxford English Dictionary
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Asperdaphne peradmirabilis
deep-cut striae of different sizes, those in the concavity of the whorls subequal and finer than those beneath, which, again, are not all of uniform tenuity wikipedia.org
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extenuity
† exteˈnuity Obs. rare—1. [f. extenu-ate v. after tenuity.] Extreme fineness or subtility; concr. in pl.1601 Holland Pliny (1634) II. 535 Making up the pourfils and extenuities of his lineaments [argutias voltus]. Oxford English Dictionary
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William Ritchie (physicist)
the Royal Society papers On a New Photometer, On a New Form of the Differential Thermometer, and On the Permeability of Transparent Screens of Extreme Tenuity wikipedia.org
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tenuousness
tenuousness(also fml 庄重语作 tenuity / tɪˈnju:ətɪ; ?@ teˈnu:-; tɛn`uətɪ/)，n [U]. 牛津英汉双解词典
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Roman Catholic Diocese of Kildare and Leighlin
History These two dioceses continued to be separate from their foundation until 1678, when, owing to the extreme tenuity of the episcopal revenues, the wikipedia.org
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shireness
† ˈshireness Obs. [f. shire a. + -ness.] 1. Clearness, pureness.a 1225 Ancr. R. 386 Schirnesse of heorte is Godes luue one. a 1300 E.E. Psalter cxviii. 130 Schirenes of þi speches lightes wit [Declaratio sermonum tuorum illuminat]. a 1340 Hampole Psalter vi. 2 Sorow for his synn has reft him þe shyr... Oxford English Dictionary
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subtileness
† ˈsubtileness Obs. [f. subtile a. + -ness.] 1. Thinness, tenuity.1398 Trevisa Barth. De P.R. iv. i. (1495) e iij b/2 The symplynes of a boystous thynge is subtylnes in that comyth in by wythdrawynge of fastnes & thycnes of partyes. 1528 Paynell Salerne's Regim. b iv, The subtilnes [ed. 1541, subtil... Oxford English Dictionary
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crassness
crassness (ˈkræsnɪs) [f. as prec. + -ness.] The quality of being crass; (physical) density (obs.); coarseness, grossness; gross dullness or stupidity.1545 T. Raynalde Byrth Mankynde Hhh iv, The crassenesse or thickenes of the inner coote. 1661 Origen's Opin. in Phenix (1721) I. 69 As well..a Terrest... Oxford English Dictionary
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superfineness
ˈsuperfineness rare. Also 6 -finesse. [f. prec. adj. + -ness; in early use after finesse.] The quality of being superfine; excessive refinement.1575 G. Harvey Letter-bk. (Camden) 93 That is another fitt of your mill, violent, celestiall, incomprehensible, peremptorye superfinesse. 1575 Gascoigne Gla... Oxford English Dictionary
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redistil
rediˈstil, v. [re- 5 a.] To distil again. Hence rediˈstilled ppl. a.1666 Boyle Orig. Formes & Qual. 392 To redistill the same portion of Water. 1758 Reid tr. Macquer's Chym. I. 108 If they be redistilled, they recover their former tenuity. 1800 tr. Lagrange's Chem. II. 397 Crell recommends re-distil... Oxford English Dictionary
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permeation
permeation (pɜːmiːˈeɪʃən) [n. of action from prec.: see -ation.] The action of permeating or fact of being permeated; penetration; pervasion.1623 Cockeram, Permeation, a passing ouer. 1652 Bp. Hall Invis. World i. ii, Not a meer involution only, but a spiritual permeation and inexistence. 1657 Tomli... Oxford English Dictionary
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inconcrete
inconˈcrete, a. Now rare. [ad. late L. inconcrēt-us (c 320), f. in- (in-3) + concrēt-us concrete.] Not concrete; abstract; immaterial.a 1626 Bp. Andrewes Serm. (1841) I. 88 There is not..a more pure, simple, inconcrete procreation than that whereby the mind conceiveth the word within it. 1659 Stanle... Oxford English Dictionary
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auxiliate
† auˈxiliate, v. Obs. [f. L. auxiliāt- ppl. stem of auxiliāri: see above.] To help, assist.1656 in Blount Glossogr. 1657 Tomlinson Renou's Disp. 150 Whose tenuity that we may auxiliate. 1667 Waterhouse Fire Lond. 34 A just and severe judgement..auxiliated and perfected by concurrence of circumstance... Oxford English Dictionary
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