esemplasyn.
/ɛˈsɛmpləsi/ (See quot. 1852.)
ΚΠ
1852 Fraser's Mag. 46 65 Neither of them possessed that gift, which Schelling endeavoured to express by the term Eseinsbildung [sic; read ineinsbildung], and Coleridge by the term esemplasy—the power, that is, of infusing into the various parts of a subject an ever-present unity.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1891; most recently modified version published online March 2018).
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n.1852- to compass
- to complain of
- to complement a person with
- to complement away, out of
- to complement it
- to complement with
- to complete the square
- to compliment a person into , out of
- to compliment a person into , out of a thing
- to compliment a person into a state, out of
- to compliment a person into a state, out of a thing
- to compliment away
- to compliment into , out of
- to compliment into , out of a thing
- to compliment into a state, out of
- to compliment into a state, out of a thing
- to comply away
- to comply with
- to comport the pike
- to comport with
- to compose one's countenance
- to compose oneself
- to compound a felony
- to compound an information
- to compute a person out of