“The exact definition of the word you're referring to can be found in any dictionary.”

“I'm not sure I agree with your definition of what constitutes good dancing.”

“It was an old video with poor definition by today's standards.”

“The work of both has greatly enhanced the study of and emphasized the significance of cataloging and collecting definitives.”

“The former is defined, by the ancient logic texts I love, as when a definition uses the same terms in the definiens as in the definiendum.”

“He required of definition that the definiens should be synonymous with the definiendum but contain no terms in common with it.”

“Consider as a definiendum a universal, such as man, and its definiens, rational animal.”

“The former is defined, by the ancient logic texts I love, as when a definition uses the same terms in the definiens as in the definiendum.”

“He required of definition that the definiens should be synonymous with the definiendum but contain no terms in common with it.”

“Consider as a definiendum a universal, such as man, and its definiens, rational animal.”

“What interests me is that these women affirmed work as the integral definer of their identity.”

“She knew that in the case of marriage everything depends upon the definer and the occasion.”

“He is the poet or maker of words, as in civilised ages the dialectician is the definer or distinguisher of them.”

“Why she was in it she could not have told, at least with any degree of definitiveness.”

“The whole occurrence, charged with all the definitiveness of fate, was scant ten minutes in transition.”

“The fear of taking this freedom into our own hands makes it difficult to take on Religious Life and its definitiveness with seriousness, because it involves human beings in their totality, for life and for death.”

“A well-posed problem is a problem that can be stated with enough clarity and definiteness that it is guaranteed a solution.”

“For definiteness, we based our simulation study on a model appropriate for human populations.”

“Languages that lack definiteness markers like the Slavonic ones are expected to resort to demonstratives more freely.”

“Everyday stamps are called definitives, and are available continuously, being reprinted as necessary.”

“The monarch, flag, maple leaf, and Parliament Building definitives are not included in this study.”

“Canada overprinted official stamp O38A from the definitives issue.”

“Soon, we drifted into the comfort of two experienced aviators, and basic definitions weren't necessary.”

“If you're presenting classical content, keywords can be hyperlinked to useful definitions, references, or more in-depth material.”

“With an appeal that transcends narrow definitions of jazz, he is assuredly stepping up, eloquently demonstrating the power of groove.”