| 释义 |
manifestative, a.|mænɪˈfɛstətɪv|
[ad. scholastic L. manifestātīv-us, f. L. manifestāre: see manifest v. and -ative. Cf. F. manifestatif.]
Having the function or quality of manifesting or showing forth.
1642T. Goodwin Heart Christ in Heaven 132 The destruction of which enemies will adde to the manifestative glory of his kingdome. 1654Jer. Taylor Real Pres. 167 The shape, the colour, the bignesse, the motion of a man, are manifestative, and declarative of a humane substance. 1738J. Edwards Discourses Import. Subj. 119 The Apostle James seems to use the word justify for Manifestative Justification. 1854Tait's Mag. XXI. 663 Lotty's temperament was of the manifestative order. 1875J. Morison in Expositor I. 120 Our Lord is the manifestative eradiation of the Divine glory [Heb. i. 3].
Hence maniˈfestatively adv., in a manifestative manner; in respect of manifestation.
1652Sterry Eng. Deliv. North. Presb. 4 That Distinction of Glorifying God essentially, and manifestatively. c1670O. Heywood Diaries, etc. (1881) II. 329 All the attributes of God are manifestatively glorifyed in this work. 1726E. Erskine Serm. Wks. 1871 I. 274 This is not to be understood of God essentially but manifestatively. 1855Tait's Mag. XXII. 422 Many women do love as eagerly, as manifestatively, as outspokenly, as pursuingly—as Caroline Helstone is said to have done. |