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Definition of principle
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of principle is as below...
Principle
(v. t.) To equip with
principles;
to
establish,
or fix, in
certain
principles;
to
impress
with any
tenet,
or rule of
conduct,
good or ill..
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Elemental
::
Elemental
(a.)
Pertaining
to
rudiments
or first
principles;
rudimentary;
elementary.
Orangeism
::
Orangeism
(n.)
Attachment
to the
principles
of the
society
of
Orangemen;
the
tenets
or
practices
of the
Orangemen.
Standstill
::
Standpoint
(n.) A fixed point or
station;
a basis or
fundamental
principle;
a
position
from which
objects
or
principles
are
viewed,
and
according
to which they are
compared
and
judged..
Sakti
::
Sakti (n.) The
divine
energy,
personified
as the wife of a deity
(Brahma,
Vishnu,
Siva,
etc.);
the
female
principle..
Civicism
::
Civicism
(n.) The
principle
of civil
government.
Know-nothingism
::
Know-nothingism
(n.) The
doctrines,
principles,
or
practices,
of the
Know-nothings..
Seminal
::
Seminal
(a.)
Contained
in seed;
holding
the
relation
of seed,
source,
or first
principle;
holding
the first place in a
series
of
developed
results
or
consequents;
germinal;
radical;
primary;
original;
as,
seminal
principles
of
generation;
seminal
virtue..
Base
::
Base (n.) Fig.: The
fundamental
or
essential
part of a
thing;
the
essential
principle;
a
groundwork.
Antiperistasis
::
Antiperistasis
(n.)
Opposition
by which the
quality
opposed
asquires
strength;
resistance
or
reaction
roused
by
opposition
or by the
action
of an
opposite
principle
or
quality.
Legitimate
::
Legitimate
(a.)
Conforming
to known
principles,
or
accepted
rules;
as,
legitimate
reasoning;
a
legitimate
standard,
or
method;
a
legitimate
combination
of
colors..
Irregular
::
Irregular
(a.) Not
regular;
not
conforming
to a law,
method,
or usage
recognized
as the
general
rule; not
according
to
common
form; not
conformable
to
nature,
to the rules of moral
rectitude,
or to
established
principles;
not
normal;
unnatural;
immethodical;
unsymmetrical;
erratic;
no
straight;
not
uniform;
as, an
irregular
line; an
irregular
figure;
an
irregular
verse;
an
irregular
physician;
an
irregular
proceeding;
irregular
motion;
irregular
conduct,
etc. Cf.
Regular..
Rhetorician
::
Rhetorician
(n.) One well
versed
in the rules and
principles
of
rhetoric.
Cerebrose
::
Cerebrose
(n.) A
sugarlike
body
obtained
by the
decomposition
of the
nitrogenous
non-phosphorized
principles
of the
brain.
Adhere
::
Adhere
(v. i.) To hold, be
attached,
or
devoted;
to
remain
fixed,
either
by
personal
union or
conformity
of
faith,
principle,
or
opinion;
as, men
adhere
to a
party,
a
cause,
a
leader,
a
church..
Sound
::
Sound
(superl.)
Founded
in truth or
right;
supported
by
justice;
not to be
overthrown
on
refuted;
not
fallacious;
as, sound
argument
or
reasoning;
a sound
objection;
sound
doctrine;
sound
principles..
Dynamically
::
Dynamically
(adv.)
In
accordance
with the
principles
of
dynamics
or
moving
forces.
Caloric
::
Caloric
(n.) The
principle
of heat, or the agent to which the
phenomena
of heat and
combustion
were
formerly
ascribed;
-- not now used in
scientific
nomenclature,
but
sometimes
used as a
general
term for
heat..
Physicist
::
Physicist
(n.) A
believer
in the
theory
that the
fundamental
phenomena
of life are to be
explained
upon
purely
chemical
and
physical
principles;
--
opposed
to
vitalist.
Science
::
Science
(n.) Art,
skill,
or
expertness,
regarded
as the
result
of
knowledge
of laws and
principles..
Puseyism
::
Puseyism
(n.) The
principles
of Dr. Pusey and
others
at
Oxford,
England,
as
exhibited
in
various
publications,
esp. in a
series
which
appeared
from 1833 to 1841,
designated
Tracts
for the
Times;
tractarianism.
See
Tractarianism..
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