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Definition of vital
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 vital is as below...
Vital (a.)
Capable
of
living;
in a state to live;
viable.
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Vegetal
::
Vegetal
(a.) Of,
pertaining
to, or
designating,
that class of vital
phenomena,
such as
digestion,
absorption,
assimilation,
secretion,
excretion,
circulation,
generation,
etc., which are
common
to
plants
and
animals,
in
distinction
from
sensation
and
volition,
which are
peculiar
to
animals..
Vital
::
Vital (n.) A vital part; one of the
vitals.
Diatom
::
Diatom
(n.) A
particle
or atom
endowed
with the vital
principle.
Electro-vitalism
::
Electro-vitalism
(n.) The
theory
that the
functions
of
living
organisms
are
dependent
upon
electricity
or a
kindred
force.
Mortal
::
Mortal
(a.)
Fatally
vulnerable;
vital.
Obstruction
::
Obstruction
(n.) The
condition
of
having
the
natural
powers
obstructed
in their usual
course;
the
arrest
of the vital
functions;
death.
Body
::
Body (n.) The
material
organized
substance
of an
animal,
whether
living
or dead, as
distinguished
from the
spirit,
or vital
principle;
the
physical
person..
Biodynamics
::
Biodynamics
(n.) The
doctrine
of vital
forces
or
energy.
Exist
::
Exist (v. i.) To live; to have life or the
functions
of
vitality;
as, men can not exist
water,
nor
fishes
on
land..
Air
::
Air (n.) Any
aeriform
body; a gas; as,
oxygen
was
formerly
called
vital air..
Physiogeny
::
Physiogeny
(n.) The germ
history
of the
functions,
or the
history
of the
development
of vital
activities,
in the
individual,
being one of the
branches
of
ontogeny.
See
Morphogeny..
Disease
::
Disease
(n.) An
alteration
in the state of the body or of some of its
organs,
interrupting
or
disturbing
the
performance
of the vital
functions,
and
causing
or
threatening
pain and
weakness;
malady;
affection;
illness;
sickness;
disorder;
--
applied
figuratively
to the mind, to the moral
character
and
habits,
to
institutions,
the
state,
etc..
Mechanical
::
Mechanical
(a.)
Pertaining
to,
governed
by, or in
accordance
with,
mechanics,
or the laws of
motion;
pertaining
to the
quantitative
relations
of force and
matter,
as
distinguished
from
mental,
vital,
chemical,
etc.; as,
mechanical
principles;
a
mechanical
theory;
mechanical
deposits..
Periodicity
::
Periodicity
(n.) The
quality
or state of being
periodical,
or
regularly
recurrent;
as, the
periodicity
in the vital
phenomena
of
plants..
Bathmism
::
Bathmism
(n.) See Vital
force.
Lifeful
::
Lifeful
(a.) Full of
vitality.
Sting
::
Stimulus
(v. t.) That which
excites
or
produces
a
temporary
increase
of vital
action,
either
in the whole
organism
or in any of its
parts;
especially
(Physiol.),
any
substance
or agent
capable
of
evoking
the
activity
of a nerve or
irritable
muscle,
or
capable
of
producing
an
impression
upon a
sensory
organ or more
particularly
upon its
specific
end
organ..
Psyche
::
Psyche
(n.) The soul; the vital
principle;
the mind.
Dry
::
Dry (v. i.) To
shrivel
or
wither;
to lose
vitality.
Excitement
::
Excitement
(n.) A state of
aroused
or
increased
vital
activity
in an
organism,
or any of its
organs
or
tissues..
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