Home
3D
Stylish English
Comic Cartoon
Curly
Decorative
Dingbats
Dotted
Famous
Fire
Gothic
Groovy
Handwriting
Headline
more
Horror
Ice Snow
Modern
Outline
Russian
Sci Fi
Script
Valentine
Alien
Animals
Army Stencil
Asian
Bitmap Pixel
Black Letter
Blurred
Brush
Celtic Irish
Chalk Crayon
Christmas
Computer
Disney
Distorted
Easter
Fantasy
Fixed Width
Graffiti
Greek Roman
Halloween
Italic
LCD
Medieval
Mexican
Movies Tv
Old English
Old School
Pointed
Retro
Rock Stone
Rounded
School
Scratched
Serif
Square
Trash
Typewriter
USA
Various
Western
English to English Dictionary ⇛
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Definition of contingent
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 contingent is as below...
Contingent
(a.)
Dependent
for
effect
on
something
that may or may not
occur;
as, a
contingent
estate..
Lern More About Contingent
☛ Wiki Definition of Contingent
☛ Wiki Article of Contingent
☛ Google Meaning of Contingent
☛ Google Search for Contingent
Dependent
::
Dependent
(a.)
Relying
on, or
subject
to,
something
else for
support;
not able to
exist,
or
sustain
itself,
or to
perform
anything,
without
the will,
power,
or aid of
something
else; not
self-sustaining;
contingent
or
conditioned;
subordinate;
-- often with on or upon; as,
dependent
on God;
dependent
upon
friends..
Cossack
::
Cossack
(n.) One of a
warlike,
pastoral
people,
skillful
as
horsemen,
inhabiting
different
parts of the
Russian
empire
and
furnishing
valuable
contingents
of
irregular
cavalry
to its
armies,
those of
Little
Russia
and those of the Don
forming
the
principal
divisions..
Contingent
::
Contingent
(a.)
Possible,
or
liable,
but not
certain,
to
occur;
incidental;
casual..
Insure
::
Insure
(v. t.)
Specifically,
to
secure
against
a loss by a
contingent
event,
on
certain
stipulated
conditions,
or at a given rate or
premium;
to give or to take an
insurance
on or for; as, a
merchant
insures
his ship or its
cargo,
or both,
against
the
dangers
of the sea; goods and
buildings
are
insured
against
fire or
water;
persons
are
insured
against
sickness,
accident,
or
death;
and
sometimes
hazardous
debts are
insured..
Possibility
::
Possibility
(n.) That which is
possible;
a
contingency;
a thing or event that may not
happen;
a
contingent
interest,
as in real or
personal
estate..
Contingently
::
Contingently
(adv.)
In a
contingent
manner;
without
design
or
foresight;
accidentally.
Contingency
::
Contingency
(n.) The
quality
or state of being
contingent
or
casual;
the
possibility
of
coming
to pass.
Contingentness
::
Contingentness
(n.) The state of being
contingent;
fortuitousness.
Eventtual
::
Eventtual
(a.)
Dependent
on
events;
contingent.
Contingent
::
Contingent
(n.) An event which may or may not
happen;
that which is
unforeseen,
undetermined,
or
dependent
on
something
future;
a
contingency..
Depend
::
Depend
(v. i.) To rely for
support;
to be
conditioned
or
contingent;
to be
connected
with
anything,
as a cause of
existence,
or as a
necessary
condition;
--
followed
by on or upon,
formerly
by of..
Bet
::
Bet (n.) That which is laid,
staked,
or
pledged,
as
between
two
parties,
upon the event of a
contest
or any
contingent
issue;
the act of
giving
such a
pledge;
a
wager..
Speculate
::
Speculate
(v. i.) To
purchase
with the
expectation
of a
contingent
advance
in
value,
and a
consequent
sale at a
profit;
--
often,
in a
somewhat
depreciative
sense,
of
unsound
or
hazardous
transactions;
as, to
speculate
in
coffee,
in
sugar,
or in bank
stock..
Insurance
::
Insurance
(n.) The act of
insuring,
or
assuring,
against
loss or
damage
by a
contingent
event;
a
contract
whereby,
for a
stipulated
consideration,
called
premium,
one party
undertakes
to
indemnify
or
guarantee
another
against
loss by
certain
specified
risks.
Cf.
Assurance,
n., 6..
Trancscendental
::
Trancscendental
(a.) In the
Kantian
system,
of or
pertaining
to that which can be
determined
a
priori
in
regard
to the
fundamental
principles
of all human
knowledge.
What is
transcendental,
therefore,
transcends
empiricism;
but is does not
transcend
all human
knowledge,
or
become
transcendent.
It
simply
signifies
the a
priori
or
necessary
conditions
of
experience
which,
though
affording
the
conditions
of
experience,
transcend
the
sphere
of that
contingent
knowledge
which is
acquired
by
experienc
Expectation
::
Expectation
(n.) The value of any
chance
(as the
prospect
of prize or
property)
which
depends
upon some
contingent
event.
Expectations
are
computed
for or
against
the
occurrence
of the
event.
Stipulation
::
Stipulation
(n.) That which is
stipulated,
or
agreed
upon; that which is
definitely
arranged
or
contracted;
an
agreement;
a
covenant;
a
contract
or
bargain;
also, any
particular
article,
item, or
condition,
in a
mutual
agreement;
as, the
stipulations
of the
allied
powers
to
furnish
each his
contingent
of
troops..
Dependence
::
Dependence
(n.) That which
depends;
anything
dependent
or
suspended;
anything
attached
a
subordinate
to, or
contingent
on,
something
else..
Contingent
::
Contingent
(a.)
Dependent
on that which is
undetermined
or
unknown;
as, the
success
of his
undertaking
is
contingent
upon
events
which he can not
control..
Contingent
::
Contingent
(n.) That which falls to one in a
division
or
apportionment
among a
number;
a
suitable
share;
proportion;
esp., a quota of
troops..
Random Fonts
Most Popular
Privacy Policy
GDPR Policy
Terms & Conditions
Contact Us