corelation

[ kawr-uh-ley-shuhn, kor- ]

noun

, Chiefly British.

1. correlation.

Word History and Origins

Origin of corelation¹

co- + relation

Example Sentences

There is an ultimate ground, however, upon which the Theist and Materialist may meet in common, and, so far as I can see, the only ultimate position they can occupy in perfect corelation.

From Project Gutenberg

In a measure the relation of a child's educability to its physical health and comfort has been recognized by the corelation of physical and mental exercises in most up-to-date schools, but its larger social and economic significance has been almost wholly ignored.

From Project Gutenberg

When we spoke of the relations of mind and brain, we mentioned that such a corelation of mental centers indeed exists.

From Project Gutenberg

Similar causal action in corelation to the integral elements of food prevails throughout the organs of the body, demonstrating the vital importance of the quality of our daily food for the renewal of tissue and the maintenance of healthy metabolism.

From Project Gutenberg

Because the definitions of the terms are not generated by a single fundamental model, the logical corelation between them is not possible.

From Project Gutenberg