Denominationalist
(De*nom`i*na"tion*al*ist), n. One imbued with a denominational spirit. The Century.
Denominationally
(De*nom`i*na"tion*al*ly), adv. In a denominational manner; by denomination or sect.
Denominative
(De*nom`i*na"tive) a. [Cf. F. dénominatif.]
1. Conferring a denomination or name.
2. (Logic) Connotative; as, a denominative name.
3. Possessing, or capable of possessing, a distinct denomination or designation; denominable.
The least denominative part of time is a minute.
Cocker. 4. (Gram.) Derived from a substantive or an adjective; as, a denominative verb.
Denominative
(De*nom`i*na"tive), n. A denominative name or term; denominative verb. Jer. Taylor.
Harkness.
Denominatively
(De*nom`i*na"tive*ly), adv. By denomination.
Denominator
(De*nom"i*na`tor) n. [Cf. F. dénominateur.]
1. One who, or that which, gives a name; origin or source of a name.
This opinion that Aram . . . was the father and denomination of the Syrians in general.
Sir W. Raleigh. 2. (Arith.) That number placed below the line in vulgar fractions which shows into how many parts the
integer or unit is divided.
Thus, in &frac35, 5 is the denominator, showing that the integer is divided into five parts; and the numerator,
3, shows how many parts are taken.
3. (Alg.) That part of any expression under a fractional form which is situated below the horizontal line
signifying division.
In this sense, the denominator is not necessarily a number, but may be any expression, either positive
or negative, real or imaginary. Davies & Peck (Math. Dict. )
Denotable
(De*not"a*ble) a. [From Denote.] Capable of being denoted or marked. Sir T. Browne.
Denotate
(De*no"tate) v. t. [L. denotatus, p. p. of denotare.] To mark off; to denote. [Archaic]
These terms denotate a longer time.
Burton.
What things should be denotated and signified by the color.
Urquhart.
