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Webster Dictionary :: Rationality
RATIONAL'ITY, n. 1. The power of reasoning. God has made rationality the common ...
Webster Dictionary :: Rationalist
RA'TIONALIST, n. One who proceeds in his disquisitions and practice wholly upon ...
Webster Dictionary :: Rationale
RATIONA'LE, n. 1. A detail with reasons; a series of reasons assigned; as Dr. Sp...
Webster Dictionary :: Rational
RA'TIONAL, a. [L. rationalis.] 1. Having reason or the faculty of reasoning; end...
Webster Dictionary :: Ration
RA'TION, n. [L. ratio, proportion.] A portion or fixed allowance of provisions, ...
Webster Dictionary :: Ratiocinative
RATIOC'INATIVE, a. Argumentative; consisting in the comparison of propositions o...
Webster Dictionary :: Ratiocination
RATIOCINA'TION, n. [L. ratiocinatio.] The act or process of reasoning, or of ded...
Webster Dictionary :: Ratiocinate
RA'TIOCINATE, v.i. [L. ratiocinor, from ratio, reason.] To reason; to argue. [Li...
Webster Dictionary :: Ratio
RA'TIO, n. ra'sho. [L. from ratus, reor, to think or suppose, to set, confirm or...
Webster Dictionary :: Rating
RA'TING, ppr. [from rate.] 1. Setting at a certain value; assigning rant to; est...
Webster Dictionary :: Ratifying
RAT'IFYING, ppr. Confirming; establishing; approving and sanctioning.
Webster Dictionary :: Ratify
RAT'IFY, v.t. [L. ratum facio, to make firm.] 1. To confirm; to establish; to se...
Webster Dictionary :: Ratifier
RAT'IFIER, n. He or that which ratifies or sanctions.
Webster Dictionary :: Ratified
RAT'IFIED, pp. Confirmed; sanctioned; made valid.
Webster Dictionary :: Ratification
RATIFICA'TION, n. 1. The act of ratifying; confirmation. 2. The act of giving sa...
Webster Dictionary :: Rathoffite
RATH'OFFITE, n. A mineral brought from Sweden, of the garnet kind. Its color is ...
