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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
(n.) Any
original
inherent
constituent
which
characterizes
a
substance,
or gives it its
essential
properties,
and which can
usually
be
separated
by
analysis;
--
applied
especially
to
drugs,
plant
extracts,
etc..
Lern More About Principle
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Grammar
::
Grammar
(n.)
treatise
on the
elements
or
principles
of any
science;
as, a
grammar
of
geography..
Mysticism
::
Mysticism
(n.) The
doctrine
that the
ultimate
elements
or
principles
of
knowledge
or
belief
are
gained
by an act or
process
akin to
feeling
or
faith.
Homeopathic
::
Homeopathic
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to
homeopathy;
according
to the
principles
of
homeopathy.
Rule
::
Rule (a.) A
general
principle
concerning
the
formation
or use of
words,
or a
concise
statement
thereof;
thus, it is a rule in
England,
that s or es , added to a noun in the
singular
number,
forms the
plural
of that noun; but man forms its
plural
men, and is an
exception
to the
rule..
High-churchism
::
High-churchism
(n.) The
principles
of the
high-church
party.
Institute
::
Institute
(a.)
Hence:
An
elementary
and
necessary
principle;
a
precept,
maxim,
or rule,
recognized
as
established
and
authoritative;
usually
in the
plural,
a
collection
of such
principles
and
precepts;
esp., a
comprehensive
summary
of legal
principles
and
decisions;
as, the
Institutes
of
Justinian;
Coke's
Institutes
of the Laws of
England.
Cf.
Digest,
n..
Compensation
::
Compensation
(n.) The act or
principle
of
compensating.
Myelin
::
Myelin
(n.) One of a group of
phosphorized
principles
occurring
in nerve
tissue,
both in the brain and nerve
fibers..
Disciple
::
Disciple
(v. t.) To make
disciples
of; to
convert
to
doctrines
or
principles.
Casuistry
::
Casuistry
(a.) The
science
or
doctrine
of
dealing
with cases of
conscience,
of
resolving
questions
of right or wrong in
conduct,
or
determining
the
lawfulness
or
unlawfulness
of what a man may do by rules and
principles
drawn from the
Scriptures,
from the laws of
society
or the
church,
or from
equity
and
natural
reason;
the
application
of
general
moral rules to
particular
cases..
Desert
::
Desert
(v. t.) To leave
(especially
something
which one
should
stay by and
support);
to leave in the
lurch;
to
abandon;
to
forsake;
--
implying
blame,
except
sometimes
when used of
localities;
as, to
desert
a
friend,
a
principle,
a
cause,
one's
country..
Geometrize
::
Geometrize
(v. i.) To
investigate
or
apprehend
geometrical
quantities
or laws; to make
geometrical
constructions;
to
proceed
in
accordance
with the
principles
of
geometry.
Monarchism
::
Monarchism
(n.) The
principles
of, or
preference
for,
monarchy..
Infuse
::
Infuse
(v. t.) To
instill,
as
principles
or
qualities;
to
introduce..
Wesleyan
::
Wesleyan
(n.) One who
adopts
the
principles
of
Wesleyanism;
a
Methodist.
Severe
::
Severe
(superl.)
Rigidly
methodical,
or
adherent
to rule or
principle;
exactly
conformed
to a
standard;
not
allowing
or
employing
unneccessary
ornament,
amplification,
etc.;
strict;
-- said of
style,
argument,
etc..
Archeus
::
Archeus
(n.) The vital
principle
or force which
(according
to the
Paracelsians)
presides
over the
growth
and
continuation
of
living
beings;
the anima mundi or
plastic
power of the old
philosophers.
Distinguish
::
Distinguish
(v. i.) To make
distinctions;
to
perceive
the
difference;
to
exercise
discrimination;
-- with
between;
as, a judge
distinguishes
between
cases
apparently
similar,
but
differing
in
principle..
Alien
::
Alien (a.)
Wholly
different
in
nature;
foreign;
adverse;
inconsistent
(with);
incongruous;
--
followed
by from or
sometimes
by to; as,
principles
alien from our
religion..
Dialectics
::
Dialectics
(n.) That
branch
of logic which
teaches
the rules and modes of
reasoning;
the
application
of
logical
principles
to
discursive
reasoning;
the
science
or art of
discriminating
truth from
error;
logical
discussion.
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