Part 75 (1/2)

MUTUAL

Synonyeable, joint, reciprocal

That is _common_ to which two or more persons have the same or equal claims, or in which they have equal interest or participation; in the strictest sense, that is _ed; that is _reciprocal_ in respect to which one act oract or movement in return; we speak of our _coations, the _reciprocal_ action of cause and effect, where the effect becoood writers hold it incorrect to say ”a _mutual_ friend,” and insist that ”a _common_ friend” would be more accurate; but ”_coreeable suggestion that attaches to _coh literary authority (of Burke, Scott, dickens, and others), and a considerable usage of good society in its favor, the expression being quite naturally derived frohly correct phrase _mutual_ friendshi+p

Antonyms:

detached, distinct, separated, unconnected, unrequited, disconnected, disunited, severed, unreciprocated, unshared

dissociated, separate, sundered,

MYSTERIOUS

Synonyms:

abstruse, inexplicable, recondite, cabalistic, inscrutable, secret, dark, matical, mystical, unfathomable, hidden, obscure, unfathomed, incomprehensible, occult, unknown

That is _mysterious_ in the true sense which is beyond huin of life That is _mystic_ or _mystical_ which has associated with it soious kind; as, the _mystic_ Babylon of the Apocalypse That is _dark_ which we can not personally see through, especially if sadly perplexing; as, a _dark_ providence

That is _secret_ which is intentionally _hidden_ Compare DARK

Antonyms:

See synonynonation, style, title

cognonifying the word by which a person or thing is called or known, includes all other words of this group; in this sense every noun is a _name_; in the more limited sense a _name_ is personal, an _appellation_ is descriptive, a _title_ is official In the phrase Willialand, Willias to him personally, independently of any rank or achievement; Conqueror is the _appellation_ which he won by his acquisition of England; King is the _title_ denoting his royal rank An _epithet_ (Gr _epitheton_, so added, fro placed upon a person or thing; the _epithet_ does not strictly belong to an object like a _naood or bad; an _epithet_ is always an adjective, or a word or phrase used as an adjective, and is properly used to emphasize a characteristic but not to add infor_ sea;” the idea that an _epithet_ is always opprobrious, and that any word used opprobriously is an _epithet_ is a popular error _Designation_ may be used much in the sense of _appellation_, but is nation_ properly so called rests upon some inherent quality, while an _appellation_the Romans the _prenomen_ was the individual part of a ens to which he belonged, the _cognomen_ showed his fanomen_ was added to refer to his achievements or character When scientists _naive it a binary or binoeneric and a specific _appellation_ In iven in infancy, and is often called the given _name_ or Christian _name_, or sinos to one by right of birth or nation_ by which a person or house is known in official or business relations; as, the _na Brothers The teranization, without the opprobrious nate any class of like objects collectively, especially money or notes of a certain value; as, the sum was in notes of the _denomination_ of one thousand dollars

Coenous, innate, natal, natural, original

_Native_ denotes that which belongs to one by birth; _natal_ that which pertains to the event of birth; _natural_ denotes that which rests upon inherent qualities of character or being We speak of one's _native_ country, or of his _natal_ day; of _natural_ ability, _native_ genius