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Definition of Temporal relation
1. Noun. A relation involving time.
Specialized synonyms: Antecedent, Forerunner, Chronology, Synchroneity, Synchronicity, Synchronisation, Synchronism, Synchronization, Synchronizing, Synchrony, Asynchronism, Asynchrony, Desynchronisation, Desynchronization, Desynchronizing
Attributes: Preceding, Succeeding, Retrograde, Anterograde
Lexicographical Neighbors of Temporal Relation
Literary usage of Temporal relation
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Relation of John Locke to English Deism by Samuel Gring Hefelbower (1918)
"THE temporal relation OF LOCKE AND THE DEISTS Attention has already been called
to the fact that Locke and the Deists were close to each other in time. ..."
2. The Relation of John Locke to English Deism by Samuel Gring Hefelbower (1918)
"THE temporal relation OF LOCKE AND THE DEISTS Attention has already been called
to the fact that Locke and the Deists were close to each other in time. ..."
3. The Relation of John Locke to English Deism by Samuel Gring Hefelbower (1918)
"THE temporal relation OF LOCKE AND THE DEISTS Attention has already been called
to the fact that Locke and the Deists were close to each other in time. ..."
4. The Relation of John Locke to English Deism by Samuel Gring Hefelbower (1918)
"THE temporal relation OF LOCKE AND THE DEISTS Attention has already been called
to the fact that Locke and the Deists were close to each other in time. ..."
5. Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society by Aristotelian Society (Great Britain) (1906)
"I admit, of course, that the relation of knower and known is not in its own
intrinsic nature a temporal relation ; it is not a relation of temporal ..."
6. Theory of Thought and Knowledge by Borden Parker Bowne (1897)
"But memory becomes memory proper only as the temporal relation is presupposed.
... There is no temporal relation among these data considered as states of ..."
7. Theory of Thought and Knowledge by Borden Parker Bowne (1897)
"But memory becomes memory proper only as the temporal relation is presupposed.
... There is no temporal relation among these data considered as states of ..."
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