| quiescent Apr 18th 2013, 23:31 | | | | Line 12: | Line 12: | | | # [[inactive|Inactive]], at rest, [[quiet]]. | | # [[inactive|Inactive]], at rest, [[quiet]]. | | | #: ''The bats were '''quiescent''' at that time of day, so we slowly entered the cave.'' | | #: ''The bats were '''quiescent''' at that time of day, so we slowly entered the cave.'' | | | + | #* Professor Wilson | | | + | #*: In times of national security, the feeling of patriotism {{...}} is so '''quiescent''' that it seems hardly to exist. | | | + | # {{grammar}} Not sounded; silent. | | | + | #: ''The y is '''quiescent''' in "day" and "say".'' | | | | | | | | ====Synonyms==== | | ====Synonyms==== |
Latest revision as of 23:31, 18 April 2013 [edit] English [edit] Etymology From Latin quiescens, present participle of quiescere, from quies [edit] Pronunciation - IPA: /ˈkwi.ɛsn̩t/, /ˈkwai.ɛsn̩t/
[edit] Adjective quiescent (comparative more quiescent, superlative most quiescent) - Inactive, at rest, quiet.
- The bats were quiescent at that time of day, so we slowly entered the cave.
- Professor Wilson
- In times of national security, the feeling of patriotism […] is so quiescent that it seems hardly to exist.
- (grammar) Not sounded; silent.
- The y is quiescent in "day" and "say".
[edit] Synonyms [edit] Translations [edit] Derived terms [edit] See also quiēscent - third-person plural future active indicative of quiēscō
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