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Definition of Mutual opposition
1. Noun. A relation between two opposite attributes or tendencies. "He viewed it as a balanced polarity between good and evil"
Lexicographical Neighbors of Mutual Opposition
Literary usage of Mutual opposition
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Christian Magazine by Mendon Association (1824)
"The truth is, it arises entirely from mutual opposition of heart. ... And so far
as this mutual opposition of heart is known, it must produce a mutual ..."
2. Studies in Education: Science, Art, History by Burke Aaron Hinsdale (1896)
"... feeling, and will, we observe both mutual opposition and reciprocal aid.
Up to a certain point, cognitive elements grow together; beyond that point, ..."
3. Studies in Education: Science, Art, History by Burke Aaron Hinsdale (1896)
"... as in the case of cognition, feeling, and will, we observe both mutual opposition
and reciprocal aid. Up to a certain point, cognitive elements grow ..."
4. The Biblical Repository and Classical Review. by American Biblical Repository (1843)
"Yet there is a mutual opposition between the forementioned different acts of
choice, the choice of virtue and the choice of vice," p. 302. ..."
5. Pamphleteer by Abraham John Valpy (1819)
"... and their mutual opposition would last till the wished-for' syri- ... which are
in mutual opposition to produce ..."
6. History of Intellectual Development: On the Lines of Modern Evolution by John Beattie Crozier (1901)
"Did each of these sentiments remain in the region of sentiment merely, without
material means of defending itself, this mutual opposition might end in a ..."
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