¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Coinhering
1. coinhere [v] - See also: coinhere
Lexicographical Neighbors of Coinhering
Literary usage of Coinhering
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Reason, Thought, and Language; Or, The Many and the One: A Revised System of by Douglas Macleane (1906)
"... the conceptual combination of a negated idea with another element (eg unfriendly
act) does not imply the impossibility of their coinhering, but only the ..."
2. The Age of the Fathers: Being Chapters in the History of the Church During by William Bright (1903)
"... and deacons; thereupon the Council framed a synodal letter to the Easterns,
enforcing " the co-essentiality of the Trinity of Persons coinhering in each ..."
3. A System of Logic, Ratiocinative and Inductive: Being a Connected View of by John Stuart Mill (1906)
"An animal, resides having parts situated in place, ins coinhering functions in
the same «iris, exerted by the very same masses and molecules of its ..."
4. Logic, Deductive and Inductive by Carveth Read (1898)
"... for it is by resemblance of coinhering attributes that things form classes :
the relation of succession, in the mode of causation, is the chief subject ..."
5. Elements of Inductive Logic by Noah Knowles Davis (1895)
"In natural kinds are found many coinhering attributes which are cases of uniform
coexistence, and so reducible to law; as, All animals have a nervous ..."
6. Inductive Logic by John Grier Hibben (1896)
"Moreover, laws which are but general descriptions of correlated events have the
same force as the descriptions of coinhering attributes of substances. ..."
7. The Riddle of the Universe: Being an Attempt to Determine the First by Edward Douglas Fawcett (1893)
""If a body gravitates, it is also inert," gravity and inertia being coinhering
attributes. And, looking further, we shall discover that the difference ..."
8. Logic, Deductive and Inductive by John Grier Hibben (1905)
"Moreover, laws which are but general descriptions of correlated events have the
same force as the descriptions of coinhering attributes of substances. ..."
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