¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Predications
1. predication [n] - See also: predication
Lexicographical Neighbors of Predications
Literary usage of Predications
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Toda Grammar and Texts by Murray Barnson Emeneau (1984)
"These subordinate predications denote prior conditions, causes, or events.
The paradigms and more examples are in V1I.4.5. Examples: 171.107 madly xu'xm, ..."
2. Written English: A Course of Lessons in the Main Things to Know in Order to by Edwin Campbell Woolley (1915)
"A council of war was held. there are four independent predications, ... On the
other hand, many independent predications are not indicated by a capital and ..."
3. The Modalist: Or, The Laws of Rational Conviction. A Textbook in Formal Or by Edward John Hamilton (1891)
"Definitions, divisions, and " exclusive " predications. 11. The " pure," and
the "modal," categoricals. 1. CONDITIONAL propositions are simply hypothetical ..."
4. Analysis of the Phenomena of the Human Mind by James Mill (1869)
"to connect predications; and by what contrivances that object is attained.
The occasions for the use of marks to connect predications, seem to be of two ..."
5. Reply to Rev. Dr. Woods' "Lecture on Swedenborgianism ;": Delivered in the by George Bush, William Benjamin Hayden, Nathaniel Francis Cabell, Richard Kenner Crallé, Catherine Crowe, Justinus Andreas Christian Kerner, John Clowes, Massachusetts New-Church Union, Swedenborg Foundation (1847)
"That these and similar contingent circumstances lessen the grievousness of
adultery, and give a milder turn to the predications of the blame thereof in ..."
6. The Mechanics of Writing: A Compendium of Rules Regarding Manuscript by Edwin Campbell Woolley (1909)
"Therefore period, colon, or semicolon 284 ; 696, 786, 737 Comma, not other points,
after the expression 285 Parenthetic predications excepted from Rule '257 ..."
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