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Definition of firm
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 firm is as below...
Firm
(superl.)
Fixed;
hence,
closely
compressed;
compact;
substantial;
hard;
solid;
--
applied
to the
matter
of
bodies;
as, firm
flesh;
firm
muscles,
firm
wood..
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Positive
::
Positive
(n.) That which is
capable
of being
affirmed;
reality.
Footing
::
Footing
(n.)
Ground
for the foot; place for the foot to rest on; firm
foundation
to stand on.
Substantial
::
Substant
(a.)
Substantial;
firm.
False
::
False
(superl.)
Not well
founded;
not firm or
trustworthy;
erroneous;
as, a false
claim;
a false
conclusion;
a false
construction
in
grammar..
Enantiosis
::
Enantiosis
(n.) A
figure
of
speech
by which what is to be
understood
affirmatively
is
stated
negatively,
and the
contrary;
affirmation
by
contraries..
Indissoluble
::
Indissoluble
(a.)
Incapable
of being
rightfully
broken
or
dissolved;
perpetually
binding
or
obligatory;
firm;
stable,
as, an
indissoluble
league
or
covenant..
Stronghand
::
Strong
(superl.)
Applied
to forms in
Anglo-Saxon,
etc., which
retain
the old
declensional
endings.
In the
Teutonic
languages
the vowel stems have held the
original
endings
most
firmly,
and are
called
strong;
the stems in -n are
called
weak other
constant
stems
conform,
or are
irregular..
Affirmance
::
Affirmance
(n.) A
strong
declaration;
affirmation.
Doeskin
::
Doeskin
(n.) A firm
woolen
cloth with a
smooth,
soft
surface
like a doe's skin; -- made for men's
wear..
Belief
::
Belief
(n.)
Assent
to a
proposition
or
affirmation,
or the
acceptance
of a fact,
opinion,
or
assertion
as real or true,
without
immediate
personal
knowledge;
reliance
upon word or
testimony;
partial
or full
assurance
without
positive
knowledge
or
absolute
certainty;
persuasion;
conviction;
confidence;
as,
belief
of a
witness;
the
belief
of our
senses..
Confirming
::
Confirming
(p. pr. & vb. n.) of
Confir.
Melt
::
Melt (v.)
Hence:
To
soften,
as by a
warming
or
kindly
influence;
to
relax;
to
render
gentle
or
susceptible
to mild
influences;
sometimes,
in a bad
sense,
to take away the
firmness
of; to
weaken..
Fixation
::
Fixation
(n.) The act or
process
of
ceasing
to be fluid and
becoming
firm.
Infirmary
::
Infirmary
(n.) A
hospital,
or place where the
infirm
or sick are
lodged
and
nursed
gratuitously,
or where
out-patients
are
treated..
Steadfastly
::
Steadfast
(a.) Not
fickle
or
wavering;
constant;
firm;
resolute;
unswerving;
steady.
Inveterate
::
Inveterate
(a.)
Firmly
established
by long
continuance;
obstinate;
deep-rooted;
of long
standing;
as, an
inveterate
disease;
an
inveterate
abuse..
Testify
::
Testify
(v. t.) To bear
witness
to; to
support
the truth of by
testimony;
to
affirm
or
declare
solemny.
Stable
::
Stable
(v. i.)
Durable;
not
subject
to
overthrow
or
change;
firm; as, a
stable
foundation;
a
stable
position..
Weak
::
Weak (v. i.)
Deficient
in
strength
of body;
feeble;
infirm;
sickly;
debilitated;
enfeebled;
exhausted.
Stable
::
Stable
(v. i.)
Steady
in
purpose;
constant;
firm in
resolution;
not
easily
diverted
from a
purpose;
not
fickle
or
wavering;
as, a man of
stable
character..
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