Definition of compossible in English:

compossible

adjective kəmˈpɒsɪb(ə)lkäm-

rare

(of one thing) compatible or possible in conjunction with another.
〈罕〉可共存的
Example sentencesExamples
- He has declared that he does not care to accept the propriety of compossible rights and will not be bound by them.
- My speaking Finnish is compossible with the facts considered so far, but not with further facts about my lack of training.
- From there, I had to wonder if the mathematics of games force a conscience to develop (and to be sometimes ignored) in any suitable civilization in any compossible world invented by God.
- Good and bad desires can then be defined as those which are compossible with, respectively, as many and as few other desires as possible.
- To say that a number of constituted meanings are compossible is to say no more than that a transcendental subject has in fact succeeded in constituting them.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Old French, from medieval Latin compossibilis, from com- 'together with' + possibilis (see possible).

Rhymes

impossible, possible

Definition of compossible in US English:

compossible

adjectivekäm-

rare

(of one thing) compatible or possible in conjunction with another.
〈罕〉可共存的
Example sentencesExamples
- From there, I had to wonder if the mathematics of games force a conscience to develop (and to be sometimes ignored) in any suitable civilization in any compossible world invented by God.
- To say that a number of constituted meanings are compossible is to say no more than that a transcendental subject has in fact succeeded in constituting them.
- My speaking Finnish is compossible with the facts considered so far, but not with further facts about my lack of training.
- He has declared that he does not care to accept the propriety of compossible rights and will not be bound by them.
- Good and bad desires can then be defined as those which are compossible with, respectively, as many and as few other desires as possible.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Old French, from medieval Latin compossibilis, from com- ‘together with’ + possibilis (see possible).

词汇	compossible
释义	Definition of compossible in English: compossible adjective kəmˈpɒsɪb(ə)lkäm- rare (of one thing) compatible or possible in conjunction with another. 〈罕〉可共存的 Example sentencesExamples He has declared that he does not care to accept the propriety of compossible rights and will not be bound by them. My speaking Finnish is compossible with the facts considered so far, but not with further facts about my lack of training. From there, I had to wonder if the mathematics of games force a conscience to develop (and to be sometimes ignored) in any suitable civilization in any compossible world invented by God. Good and bad desires can then be defined as those which are compossible with, respectively, as many and as few other desires as possible. To say that a number of constituted meanings are compossible is to say no more than that a transcendental subject has in fact succeeded in constituting them. Origin Mid 17th century: from Old French, from medieval Latin compossibilis, from com- 'together with' + possibilis (see possible). Rhymes impossible, possible Definition of compossible in US English: compossible adjectivekäm- rare (of one thing) compatible or possible in conjunction with another. 〈罕〉可共存的 Example sentencesExamples From there, I had to wonder if the mathematics of games force a conscience to develop (and to be sometimes ignored) in any suitable civilization in any compossible world invented by God. To say that a number of constituted meanings are compossible is to say no more than that a transcendental subject has in fact succeeded in constituting them. My speaking Finnish is compossible with the facts considered so far, but not with further facts about my lack of training. He has declared that he does not care to accept the propriety of compossible rights and will not be bound by them. Good and bad desires can then be defined as those which are compossible with, respectively, as many and as few other desires as possible. Origin Mid 17th century: from Old French, from medieval Latin compossibilis, from com- ‘together with’ + possibilis (see possible).
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