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presentative
/ prɪˈzɛntətɪv /
adjective
- philosophy
- able to be known or perceived immediately
- capable of knowing or perceiving in this way
- subject to or conferring the right of ecclesiastical presentation
Derived Forms
- preˈsentativeness, noun
Other Words From
- unpre·senta·tive adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of presentative1
Example Sentences
Neighboring Washington Community Schools Superintendent Daniel Roach said the “red” rating for Daviess County “was not presentative” of infection rates within school buildings.
The first of these elements, originally an excitement, becomes a simple sensation; then a compound sensation; then a cluster of partially presentative and partially representative sensations, forming an incipient emotion; then a cluster of exclusively ideal or representative sensations forming an emotion proper; then a cluster of such clusters forming a compound emotion; and eventually becomes a still more involved emotion composed of the ideal forms of such compound emotions.
The mere idea as presentative or immediate has to be kept clear of the more logico-reflective, or normative ideas, which belong to judgment and reasoning.
He “hath no chapter, yet is presentative, and hath cure of souls; he hath a peculiar, and is not subject to the visitation of the bishop of the diocese.”
Normally, sensory vividness attaches only to those presentative elements which are excited through stimulations of the sense-organs.
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