explanans
noun
ex·pla·nans
ekˈsplāˌnanz
plural explanantia
ˌekspləˈnanchēə
: the meaning of a word or an expression —used chiefly in philosophy —contrasted with explanandum
Word History
Etymology
New Latin, from Latin, present participle of explanare
- getting on
- getting on (to)
- getting on his case
- getting on in years
- getting on one's nerves
- getting on to
- getting one's act together
- getting one's goat
- getting out
- getting round
- getting round (to)
- getting round to
- getting somewhere
- getting the ax
- getting the better of
- getting the hang of
- getting there
- getting through
- getting through (to)
- getting through to
- getting to
- getting to know
- getting together
- getting up
- getting wind of