postulatum
/ˌpɒstjʊˈleɪtəm/ /ˌpɒstʃʊˈleɪtəm/(also postulata)
noun
A postulated proposition; = postulate.
Origin
Early 17th century; earliest use found in Martin Fotherby (c1560–1620), bishop of Salisbury. From classical Latin postulātum demand, petition, request, use as noun of neuter past participle of postulāre to demand.
- rattinet
- ratting canoe
- ratting match
- rattish
- rattle
- rattle-bag
- rattle-bones
- rattlebox
- rattle-brain
- rattle-brained
- rattle-broom
- rattle bush
- rattle-clap
- rattle-free
- rattle-gourd
- rattle grass
- rattle-head
- rattle-headed
- rattlejack
- rattle-mouse
- rattle-note
- rattle on/away
- rattle one's dags
- rattle-pated
- Truffaut, François