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Definition of sixteenth
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 sixteenth is as below...
Sixteenth
(a.)
Constituting
or being one of
sixteen
equal parts into which
anything
is
divided.
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Seventeenth
::
Seventeenth
(a.) Next in order after the
sixteenth;
coming
after
sixteen
others.
Socinianism
::
Socinianism
(n.) The
tenets
or
doctrines
of
Faustus
Socinus,
an
Italian
theologian
of the
sixteenth
century,
who
denied
the
Trinity,
the deity of
Christ,
the
personality
of the
Devil,
the
native
and total
depravity
of man, the
vicarious
atonement,
and the
eternity
of
future
punishment.
His
theory
was, that
Christ
was a man
divinely
commissioned,
who had no
existence
before
he was
conceived
by the
Virgin
Mary; that human sin was the
imitation
of
Adam's
sin, and that human
salvation
was the
imitat
Sixteenth
::
Sixteenth
(n.) The
quotient
of a unit
divided
by
sixteen;
one of
sixteen
equal parts of one
whole.
Allecret
::
Allecret
(n.) A kind of light armor used in the
sixteenth
century,
esp. by the
Swiss..
Waterlandian
::
Waterlandian
(n.) One of a body of Dutch
Anabaptists
who
separated
from the
Mennonites
in the
sixteenth
century;
-- so
called
from a
district
in North
Holland
denominated
Waterland.
Reformation
::
Reformation
(n.)
Specifically
(Eccl.
Hist.),
the
important
religious
movement
commenced
by
Luther
early in the
sixteenth
century,
which
resulted
in the
formation
of the
various
Protestant
churches..
Sixteenth
::
Sixteenth
(n.) An
interval
comprising
two
octaves
and a
second.
Roulade
::
Roulade
(n.) A
smoothly
running
passage
of short notes (as
semiquavers,
or
sixteenths)
uniformly
grouped,
sung upon one long
syllable,
as in
Handel's
oratorios..
Sacramentarian
::
Sacramentarian
(n.) A name given in the
sixteenth
century
to those
German
reformers
who
rejected
both the Roman and the
Lutheran
doctrine
of the holy
eucharist.
Reformer
::
Reformer
(n.) One of those who
commenced
the
reformation
of
religion
in the
sixteenth
century,
as
Luther,
Melanchthon,
Zwingli,
and
Calvin..
Cinquecento
::
Cinquecento
(n. & a.) The
sixteenth
century,
when
applied
to
Italian
art or
literature;
as, the
sculpture
of the
Cinquecento;
Cinquecento
style..
Anna
::
Anna (n.) An East
Indian
money of
account,
the
sixteenth
of a
rupee,
or about 2/
cents..
Seventeenth
::
Seventeenth
(n.) The next in order after the
sixteenth;
one
coming
after
sixteen
others.
Libertine
::
Libertine
(n.) One of a sect of
Anabaptists,
in the
fifteenth
and early part of the
sixteenth
century,
who
rejected
many of the
customs
and
decencies
of life, and
advocated
a
community
of goods and of
women..
Ounce
::
Ounce (n.) A
weight,
the
sixteenth
part of a pound
avoirdupois,
and
containing
437/
grains..
Horse-chestnut
::
Horse-chestnut
(n.) The tree
itself,
which was
brought
from
Constantinople
in the
beginning
of the
sixteenth
century,
and is now
common
in the
temperate
zones of both
hemispheres.
The
native
American
species
are
called
buckeyes..
Sabbaton
::
Sabbaton
(n.) A
round-toed,
armed
covering
for the feet, worn
during
a part of the
sixteenth
century
in both
military
and civil
dress..
P
::
P () the
sixteenth
letter
of the
English
alphabet,
is a
nonvocal
consonant
whose form and value come from the
Latin,
into which
language
the
letter
was
brought,
through
the
ancient
Greek,
from the
Phoenician,
its
probable
origin
being
Egyptian.
Etymologically
P is most
closely
related
to b, f, and v; as
hobble,
hopple;
father,
paternal;
recipient,
receive.
See B, F, and M..
Ionic
::
Ionic (a.)
Pertaining
to the Ionic order of
architecture,
one of the three
orders
invented
by the
Greeks,
and one of the five
recognized
by the
Italian
writers
of the
sixteenth
century.
Its
distinguishing
feature
is a
capital
with
spiral
volutes.
See
Illust.
of
Capital..
Virginal
::
Virginal
(n.) An
instrument
somewhat
resembling
the
spinet,
but
having
a
rectangular
form, like the small
piano.
It had
strings
and keys, but only one wire to a note. The
instrument
was used in the
sixteenth
century,
but is now
wholly
obsolete.
It was
sometimes
called
a pair of
virginals..
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