noun

incohesive

Incohesive (noun) means 1868, Francois Pierre Guillaume Guizot, A Popular History of France From The Earliest Times.

noun

1868, Francois Pierre Guillaume Guizot, A Popular History of France From The Earliest Times

1868, Francois Pierre Guillaume Guizot, A Popular History of France From The Earliest Times: It is a faithful picture of the internal state of the French nation in the fourteenth century; a nation in labor of formation, a nation whose elements, as yet scattered and incohesive, though under one and the same name, were fermenting each in its own quarter and independently of the rest, with a tendency

It is a faithful picture of the internal state of the French nation in the fourteenth century; a nation in labor of formation, a nation whose elements, as yet scattered and incohesive, though under one and the same name, were fermenting each in its own quarter and independently of the rest, with a tendency to mutual coalescence in a powerful unity, but, as yet, far from succeeding in it.

1913, Brooks Adams, The Theory of Social Revolutions

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Etymology

From in- + cohesive.

Rhymes for incohesive

five give dive live olive drive alive strive derive active arrive native

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Frequently asked questions

What is the meaning of incohesive?

"incohesive" (noun) means 1868, Francois Pierre Guillaume Guizot, A Popular History of France From The Earliest Times.

What are the different meanings of incohesive?

"incohesive" has 3 main meanings: 1. 1868, Francois Pierre Guillaume Guizot, A Popular History of France From The Earliest Times; 2. 1868, Francois Pierre Guillaume Guizot, A Popular History of France From The Earliest Times: It is a faithful picture of the internal state of the French nation in the fourteenth century; a nation in labor of formation, a nation whose elements, as yet scattered and incohesive, though under one and the same name, were fermenting each in its own quarter and independently of the rest, with a tendency; 3. It is a faithful picture of the internal state of the French nation in the fourteenth century; a nation in labor of formation, a nation whose elements, as yet scattered and incohesive, though under one and the same name, were fermenting each in its own quarter and independently of the rest, with a tendency to mutual coalescence in a powerful unity, but, as yet, far from succeeding in it.