‖n. [ Pref. hyper- + dulia: cf. F. hyperdulie. ] (R. C. Ch.) Veneration or worship given to the Virgin Mary as the most exalted of mere creatures; higher veneration than dulia. Addis & Arnold. [ 1913 Webster ]
n. (Philosophy) The philosophical view considering the fundamental objects of the real world as extended in the direction of time, so that the objects themselves do not change, though temporal parts may have different properties. Contrasted to endurantism, a view considering objects to be wholly present at each instant of time. [ PJC ]
n. (Philosophy) A philosopher who considers the fundamental objects of the real world as extended in the direction of time, so that the objects themselves do not change, though temporal parts may have different properties. Contrasted to endurantist, one who considers objects to be wholly present at each instant. [ PJC ]
‖n. [ F. pierre perdue lost stone. ] Blocks of stone or concrete heaped loosely in the water to make a foundation (as for a sea wall), a breakwater, a mole, etc. [ Webster 1913 Suppl. ]
(adj) very long lasting, Syn.indestructible, perdurable, undestroyable, Example: less durable rocks were gradually worn away to form valleys; the perdurable granite of the ancient Appalachian spine of the continent
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