| 释义 |
sublation|səˈbleɪʃən|
[ad. L. sublātio, -ōnem, n. of action f. sublāt- (see sublate v.).]
†1. The middle part of a liquid that has thrown its sediment. Obs.
1533Elyot Cast. Helth (1541) 88 b, If lyke thynges be sene in the myddell of the urynall, they be called sublations. 1590P. Barrough Meth. Phisick iv. vii. (1596) 233 Their vrine hath by and by a white cloude, or a laudable sublation in the middes.
2. The act of taking away, removal.
1626J. Yates Ibis ad Cæsarem i. 18 The subversion of Sauls Kingdome, dispersion of the Iewes, rejection of the guests, sublation of the talents. a1656Bp. Hall Rem. Wks. (1660) 188 He could not be forsaken by a sublation of union. 1913Dorland Med. Dict., Sublation, the removal, detachment, or displacement of a part.
b. Logic. (See sublate v. 2.)
1864Bowen Logic vii. 219 Only by the non-existence, or sublation, of all the others.
c. Hegelian Philos. (See sublate v. 3.)
1865J. H. Stirling Secret of Hegel I. 356 Aufheben und das Aufgehobene (das Ideelle), sublation and what is sublated (and so only idéellement, not réellement is), this is..a ground-form which repeats itself everywhere and always, the sense of which is to be exactly apprehended and particularly distinguished from Nothing.
†3. A lifting up, elevation. Obs.
1653R. G. tr. Bacon's Hist. Winds 382 Let us enquire whether there be any such sublation or raising made by consent, or Magnetick power. 1656Blount Glossogr., Sublation, a lifting up. |