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Definition of Consequentially
1. Adverb. Having consequence.
Definition of Consequentially
1. adv. With just deduction of consequence; with right connection of ideas; logically.
Definition of Consequentially
1. Adverb. In a consequential manner; with consequence or significance. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Consequentially
1. [adv]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Consequentially
Literary usage of Consequentially
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Code Remedies: Remedies and Remedial Rights by the Civil Action According to by John Norton Pomeroy, Thomas Ashford Bogle (1904)
"Persons consequentially Interested. If a person not thus immediately interested
is, nevertheless, so related to the subject-matter and to the principal ..."
2. Institutes of American Law by John Bouvier (1855)
"Of persons consequentially interested in resisting the plaintiff's claim. 4078.
To prevent a multiplicity of suits, in some cases the courts require that ..."
3. Institutes of Common and Statute Law by John Barbee Minor (1878)
"Remedy where the Injury results only consequentially, and not directly from the
force applied by the wrongdoer. The proper action in this case, ..."
4. The Irish Jurist (1864)
"Although consequentially, the appointment of guardians affects real estates, ...
consequentially and incidentally, and, I might say, accidently, ..."
5. The History of Infant Baptism: Together with Mr. Gale's Reflections, and Dr by William Wall, John Gale (1844)
"... and this indeed is consequentially making disciples; but then the word does
not primarily signify to make disciples, but only to teach successfully, ..."
6. The Collected Works of Dr. P. M. Latham by Peter Mere Latham, Robert Martin, Thomas Watson (1878)
"PRACTICALLY AND consequentially TO ALL PARTS AND ALMOST ALL DISEASES.—LIMIT OF
SPECULATIVE THOUGHT IN PRACTICAL MEDICINE. IT was altogether accidentally and ..."
7. Sermons Preached Upon Several Occasions by Robert South (1823)
"destruction of the body only, yet because it snatched these men away in a state
of impenitence, it was consequentially the destruction of the soul. 2. ..."
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