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Mediately   Listen
adverb
Mediately  adv.  In a mediate manner; by a secondary cause or agent; not directly or primarily; by means; opposed to immediately. "God worketh all things amongst us mediately." "The king grants a manor to A, and A grants a portion of it to B. In this case. B holds his lands immediately of A, but mediately of the king."






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Mediately" Quotes from Famous Books



... I should say, my orders, is,' said the fattest man of the party, 'that we 'mediately go ...
— Oliver Twist • Charles Dickens

... This worm is four inches in length, and of the thickness of a finger. It is sometimes called angaripola, or Indian, on account of the vivacity of its colors. It is believed that these worms are mediately produced by other large worms in the earth, from which are engendered butterflies, who lay their eggs on the leaves of the cacao. These eggs are full of small worms, which feed on the leaves of the cacao, and appear in clusters of the size of a shilling. They are sought and ...
— The Commercial Products of the Vegetable Kingdom • P. L. Simmonds

... not deny that some of the attributes of matter are perceived immediately as material, though, it may be, modified by contact with mind. The latter maintains that the attributes, as well as the substance, are not perceived immediately as material, but mediately through the intervention of immaterial representatives. It is also manifest that, in answer to Mr. Mill's question, which of Hamilton's two "cardinal doctrines," Relativity or Natural Realism, "is to be taken in a non-natural sense,"[AJ] we ...
— The Philosophy of the Conditioned • H. L. Mansel

... us as having influenced the later Jewish creed and mediately the Christian—referred like most developed creeds to a particular founder, Zerdusht (Zarathustra of the Zend), may have thus originated. Mankind, in seeking a solution for that most interesting but unsatisfactory problem, the cause ...
— The Superstitions of Witchcraft • Howard Williams

... bounds of the peerage," observes Mr. Hallam, "who are now deemed the most considerable, will be found, with no great number of exceptions, to have first become conspicuous under the Tudor line of kings and, if we could trace the title of their estates, to have acquired no small portion of them mediately or immediately from monastic or other ecclesiastical foundations." The leading part which these freshly-created peers took in the events which followed Henry's death gave strength and vigour to the whole order. But the smaller ...
— History of the English People - Volume 4 (of 8) • John Richard Green



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