coessential

co·es·sen·tial

(kō′ĭ-sĕn′shəl)

adj.

Having the same essence or nature.

co′es·sen′ti·al′i·ty (-shē-ăl′ĭ-tē) n.

co′es·sen′tial·ly adv.

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

coessential

(ˌkəʊɪˈsɛnʃəl)

adj

(Ecclesiastical Terms) Christianity being one in essence or nature: a term applied to the three persons of the Trinity

coessentiality, ˌcoesˈsentialness n

ˌcoesˈsentially adv

Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

co•es•sen•tial

(ˌkoʊ ɪˈsɛn ʃəl)

adj.

of the same essence or nature.

[1425–75]

co`es•sen′tial•ly, adv.

References in periodicals archive ?

Fear is the coessential ingredient of tragedy, and tragedy, since

Introduction: The Tyrant's Fear

The oxidized products had almost coessential chemical structures of sodium (1/4)-b-D-poly-glucuronate or Na salt of cellouronic acid consisting of D-glucuronosyl units alone.

The cellulose nanofibers for optoelectronic conversion and energy storage

The didactic practice is the fulfillment of the educational practice: learning is formative when it can be part of that process of "knowledge, consciousness and culture that forms part of the itinerary of Bildung, for which the educational didactics is coessential" (Gennari, 1999: 65).

From knowledge to competence: the process of converting theory-practice

Inviolability of alienable property is a coessential, congeneric, and the only efficient protective mantle around the core of self-ownership.

The third axiom, or a logic of liberty: on the structure of ethics and economics as one unified aprioristic science

(N.B.: Since the divine cannot in any way be spoken of as being divided, for that would contradict its essential simplicity, this life is that of the undivided and coessential Trinity.) Thus, given a share in the divine life, the baptized is understood to have Christ dwelling "within" him or herself, enticing him or her--in the totality of his or her humanity, soul, and body--to embrace the life of "pure prayer" that will lead to closer unity with Christ and, in Christ, with the undivided Trinity (cf.

Mirror of experience: Palamas and Bonaventure on the experience of God--a contribution to Orthodox-Roman Catholic dialogue

Fulton [20] showed that for any w there is a minimal set, called the coessential set (i), of rank conditions which suffice to define [X.sub.w].

Permutations with Kazhdan-Lusztig polynomial [P.sub.id,w](q) = 1 + [q.sup.h]

(15) Julian uses the concept of motherhood to describe the creative and recreative powers of the Son, which are coessential with the creative powers of the Father.

"Here must a beheading go before": the antirational androgynist theosophy of Jane Lead's Revelation of Revelations

The oblivious exercise of a boundless, exuberant energy, "fresh" tasks that are kept fresh by verve and impulse rather than bound by a cautious concern that takes things "personally"--all these betoken the playful attitude of the Solitary woodchopper, as also of "poets, whose work is `measured' no less than that of woodchoppers," yet whose "human creativity" is coessential with "nature's vitality" (Bagby 148).

The secretive-playful epiphanies of Robert Frost: solitude, companionship, and the ambivalent imagination

Fear is the coessential ingredient of tragedy, and tragedy, since Aristotle, deals with the stories of those who are above us--heroes, kings, and tyrants.