sciential

American  

[sahy-en-shuhl] / saɪˈɛn ʃəl /

adjective

1. having knowledge.

2. of or relating to science or knowledge.

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sciential British  

/ saɪˈɛnʃəl /

adjective

1. of or relating to science

2. skilful or knowledgeable

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Etymology

Origin of sciential

1425–75; late Middle English < Medieval Latin scientiālis, equivalent to scienti ( a ) science + -ālis -al ¹

Example Sentences

If Mr. Wells would be content with some such "bright sciential idolatry," I would willingly declare myself a co-idolater.

From Project Gutenberg

I seem to inhale learning, walking amid their foliage; and the odor of their old moth-scented coverings is fragrant as the first bloom of those sciential apples which grew amid the happy orchard.—Lamb.

From Project Gutenberg

In 1656, an Englishman, named Jackson, published a work, entitled the Scholar's Sciential Cards, in which he proposed to teach reading, spelling, grammar, writing, and arithmetic, with various arts and sciences, by playing-cards; premising that the learner was well grounded in all the games played at the period.

From Project Gutenberg

So saying, from the tree her step she turned; But first low reverence done, as to the Power That dwelt within, whose presence had infused Into the plant sciential sap, derived From nectar, drink of Gods.

From Project Gutenberg

Introduce but the least of real as opposed to 'ideal', the least speck of positive existence, even though it were but the mote in a sun beam, into the sciential 'contemplamen' or theorem, and it ceases to be science.

From Project Gutenberg