† insequentadj.¹

Etymology: < Latin insequent-em, present participle of insequī , < in- (in- prefix³) + sequī to follow.

Obsolete. rare.

Following on, succeeding; subsequent.

ΘΚΠ

the world > time > relative time > the future or time to come > succession or following in time > [adjective] > succeeding or subsequent

followingOE

afterOE

nextOE

suinga1325

suant1422

succedentc1450

after-comingc1454

secondary1471

subsequent1472

succeeding1561

supervenient1565

subsequent1568

consequent1581

proceeding1592

ensuing1604

subsecutive1611

sequenta1616

insequentc1620

postliminious1625

sequel1632

postnate1638

supervening1640

descending1642

forward1643

postventional1645

yondersa1650

succrescent1653

pedissequous1657

subsequential1657

assequent1659

post-nated1659

posthume1662

posterious1672

survenient1677

succedent1688

postliminous1714

first1746

sequelled1805

postliminary1826

thereafter1830

descensive1882

akoluthic1889

c1620 in J. Hacket Abp. Williams (1692) i. 50 The Storm will gather, and burst out into a greater Tempest, in all insequent Meetings [of parliament].

a1670 in J. Hacket Abp. Williams (1692) i. 25 If he had his Apocha or Quietance..he were free from all insequent Demands.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1900; most recently modified version published online June 2019).

insequentadj.²

/ˈɪnsɪkwənt/

/ɪnˈsiːkwənt/

Etymology: < in- prefix⁴ + -sequent in consequent n., subsequent adj.

Geomorphology.

Of a stream, stream valley, or drainage pattern: having a course or form that appears haphazard and exhibits no apparent relation to the form or structure of the land.

ΘΚΠ

the world > the earth > water > rivers and streams > system > [adjective] > having specific kind of course

diaclinal1874

anaclinal1875

cataclinal1875

consequent1875

subsequent1889

obsequent1895

insequent1897

resequent1902

the world > the earth > land > landscape > low land > valley > [adjective] > other types

subsidiary1826

V-shaped1835

diaclinal1874

anaclinal1875

antecedent1875

cataclinal1875

consequent1875

superimposed1875

epigenetic1888

subsequent1889

insequent1897

oversteepened1900

re-entrant1901

1897 W. M. Davis in Science 2 July 24/1 Then the side streams, growing headwards, are accidentally located; and streams of this class have been called autogenetic by McGee. Insequent may prove to be a more satisfactory name for such streams, as it is of the same etymological family as consequent, subsequent and obsequent... As insequent has proved servicable [sic] in my lectures during the past winter, it is now submitted for trial by others.

1939 P. G. Worcester Textbk. Geomorphol. viii. 155 Streams that develop their valleys on flat-lying sediments or on massive rocks, such as granites, without strong structural control are called insequent streams.

1954 W. D. Thornbury Princ. Geomorphol. v. 114 Insequent valleys are those whose courses are controlled by factors which are not determinable.

1968 R. W. Fairbridge Encycl. Geomorphol. 1075/2 Such a condition, one of literally no structural control, is manifested by an insequent drainage pattern.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online June 2018).

单词	insequent
释义	† insequentadj.¹ Etymology: < Latin insequent-em, present participle of insequī , < in- (in- prefix³) + sequī to follow. Obsolete. rare. Following on, succeeding; subsequent. ΘΚΠ the world > time > relative time > the future or time to come > succession or following in time > [adjective] > succeeding or subsequent followingOE afterOE nextOE suinga1325 suant1422 succedentc1450 after-comingc1454 secondary1471 subsequent1472 succeeding1561 supervenient1565 subsequent1568 consequent1581 proceeding1592 ensuing1604 subsecutive1611 sequenta1616 insequentc1620 postliminious1625 sequel1632 postnate1638 supervening1640 descending1642 forward1643 postventional1645 yondersa1650 succrescent1653 pedissequous1657 subsequential1657 assequent1659 post-nated1659 posthume1662 posterious1672 survenient1677 succedent1688 postliminous1714 first1746 sequelled1805 postliminary1826 thereafter1830 descensive1882 akoluthic1889 c1620 in J. Hacket Abp. Williams (1692) i. 50 The Storm will gather, and burst out into a greater Tempest, in all insequent Meetings [of parliament]. a1670 in J. Hacket Abp. Williams (1692) i. 25 If he had his Apocha or Quietance..he were free from all insequent Demands. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1900; most recently modified version published online June 2019). insequentadj.² /ˈɪnsɪkwənt//ɪnˈsiːkwənt/ Etymology: < in- prefix⁴ + -sequent in consequent n., subsequent adj. Geomorphology. Of a stream, stream valley, or drainage pattern: having a course or form that appears haphazard and exhibits no apparent relation to the form or structure of the land. ΘΚΠ the world > the earth > water > rivers and streams > system > [adjective] > having specific kind of course diaclinal1874 anaclinal1875 cataclinal1875 consequent1875 subsequent1889 obsequent1895 insequent1897 resequent1902 the world > the earth > land > landscape > low land > valley > [adjective] > other types subsidiary1826 V-shaped1835 diaclinal1874 anaclinal1875 antecedent1875 cataclinal1875 consequent1875 superimposed1875 epigenetic1888 subsequent1889 insequent1897 oversteepened1900 re-entrant1901 1897 W. M. Davis in Science 2 July 24/1 Then the side streams, growing headwards, are accidentally located; and streams of this class have been called autogenetic by McGee. Insequent may prove to be a more satisfactory name for such streams, as it is of the same etymological family as consequent, subsequent and obsequent... As insequent has proved servicable [sic] in my lectures during the past winter, it is now submitted for trial by others. 1939 P. G. Worcester Textbk. Geomorphol. viii. 155 Streams that develop their valleys on flat-lying sediments or on massive rocks, such as granites, without strong structural control are called insequent streams. 1954 W. D. Thornbury Princ. Geomorphol. v. 114 Insequent valleys are those whose courses are controlled by factors which are not determinable. 1968 R. W. Fairbridge Encycl. Geomorphol. 1075/2 Such a condition, one of literally no structural control, is manifested by an insequent drainage pattern. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online June 2018). < adj.¹c1620adj.²1897
随便看	a thing or two a thing to a agent a thing to a person a this half a this or a that a this side a thissen or thissens a thorn in the flesh or side a thought a thousand a thousand pities a thousand times, no a thousand times, yes a thousandfold a three-legged stool a threelegged stool a throw a thumb under the girdle a tidge acanthocephalous acanthocladous acanthocyte acanthocytes acanthocytoses acanthocytosis

† insequentadj.1

insequentadj.2

† insequentadj.¹

insequentadj.²