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Example sentences for "denominates"

Lexicographically close words:
denne; denned; denner; denominate; denominated; denominating; denomination; denominational; denominationalism; denominations
  1. And not only this, but he also denominates those nature gods that are always united to the gods, and which, in conjunction with them, give completion to one series.

  2. Believe me, then, when I assure you that although the incidents of that tale are a fiction, the sentiments are the very reverse--and that what the author denominates love is a passion felt and acknowledged throughout the universe.

  3. When I spoke ere now of our friends in the country, I meant those acquaintances whom custom denominates by the other title.

  4. They are what Sheridan denominates "the language of emotions.

  5. Murray denominates the suspending and the closing pause, he seems to have discriminated chiefly by the inflections preceding them, if he can be said to have distinguished them at all.

  6. And it is still more important to observe, that he did not achieve the whole of this summary that he had promised; but out of nine divisions of his method we only possess the first, which he denominates prærogative instantiarum.

  7. The affections of the body which increase or diminish its power of action, and the ideas of those affections, he denominates passions (affectus).

  8. Irregularity in its self is not what creates Pleasure and Mirth; but to see a Man who knows what Rule and Decency are, descend from them agreeably in our Company, is what denominates him a pleasant Companion.

  9. The present Emperor of Persia, conformable to this Eastern way of Thinking, amidst a great many pompous Titles, denominates himself The Sun of Glory and the Nutmeg of Delight.

  10. What affects and denominates a substance extrinsically does so either as a cause, or as a measure, or otherwise.

  11. Though he denominates them 'absurd,' the learned in mediæval legends will probably think them worth preserving.

  12. Stukely, in the vehemence of his admiration, denominates it 'the Tadmor of Britain.

  13. As you value your peace of mind, stop all scrutiny into your personal character," is the advice of what Milton denominates "the sty of Epicurus.

  14. Varro informs us that for a period of one hundred and seventy years the Romans worshipped their gods without any images;[2] and Sallust denominates these pristine Romans "religiosissimi mortales.

  15. A similar organ was discovered by Malpighi in the imago of the silkworm, who denominates it the uterus; to which indeed it seems analogous, and which he also regards as a reservoir for the sperm for the gradual fecundation of the eggs[705].

  16. Our learned author in subsequent works has stated every circle to be resolvable into two superior groups, which he denominates normal or typical, and three inferior ones, which he calls aberrant or annectent[1451].

  17. The Constitution denominates the President simply the President of the United States; it points out the complex mode of electing him, defines his powers and duties, and imposes limits and restraints on his authority.

  18. This kind he denominates Chilopodiform, as having for its type in the Ametabola, Scolopendra L.

  19. Virey, has pointed out no inconsiderable resemblance between the metamorphosis of the insect, and the changes, which he denominates a metamorphosis by metastasis, to which most vertebrate animals are subject.

  20. That proximate circles or larger groups are connected by the intervention of lesser groups, which he denominates osculant.

  21. He denominates those incisives that are broad, having in some degree the shape of a wedge, their external surface being convex, and their internal concave; whence they are evidently formed for cutting.

  22. But in none are they altogether so remarkable as in those moths that Linne denominates Bombyces Attaci, and some others.

  23. This tribe he denominates Chilognathiform, from Iulus L.

  24. These he denominates Vermiform, from certain of the Vermes intestina and Mollusca of Linne which he has associated with his Annulosa[378].

  25. Fitzroy, in enumerating six tribes of Fuegians, denominates those of whom I speak as "the Channel or Chonos tribe.

  26. It looks like a sign of the geometrical relation under which he contemplated his own science, that he uniformly denominates the first power of the unknown quantity latus.

  27. The two who approximated most nearly to the style of Andrea were Marco Antonio Francia Bigi, as he is named by Baldinucci, called also Franciabigio, or Francia, as Vasari denominates him, and Pontormo.

  28. The historian makes honourable mention of Naldini, even when a young man, and denominates him a painter skilful and vigorous, expeditious and indefatigable.

  29. Sovereign to whom his natural allegiance was due, obtained possession of his person and put him to death--this act Mr. Burke denominates murder!

  30. Latreille denominates this tribe Securifera; but as the tool of these insects resembles a saw and not a hatchet, we have ventured to change it to Serrifera, which is more appropriate.

  31. These were probably mites, and perhaps that species, which, from its feeding upon milk, Linne denominates Acarus Lactis.

  32. On that field he was a portentous man, a monster; and, viewing him as such, I am disposed to concede a few words to what modern slang denominates his "antecedents.

  33. He makes known the method of dissolving most of the metals in muriatic acid, and the resulting chlorides, which he denominates oils of the respective metals, constitute in his opinion valuable medicines.

  34. Philippus Aureolus Theophrastus Paracelsus Bombast ab Hohenheim (as he denominates himself) was born at Einsideln, two German miles from Zurich.

  35. They have told you, sire, that the Duke of Norfolk is a traitor and a criminal who denominates the Pope of Rome, and not you, my exalted king, the head of the Church.

  36. Now by any other name some mode of substance is determined, whereas this name HE WHO IS, determines no mode of being, but is indeterminate to all; and therefore it denominates the "infinite ocean of substance.

  37. Faculty sometimes denominates a power ready for operation, and in this sense faculty is used in the definition of free-will.

  38. I answer that, The subject of operative power is that which is able to operate, for every accident denominates its proper subject.

  39. But faculty denominates a facility of power, which is due to a habit.

  40. But judgment denominates an act, not a power.


  41. The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "denominates" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.