Summa-theologica
[soo m-uh thee-uh-loj-i-kuh, suhm-uh] /ˈsʊm ə ˌθi əˈlɒdʒ ɪ kə, ˈsʌm ə/
noun
1.
a philosophical and theological work (1265–74) by St. Thomas Aquinas, consisting of an exposition of Christian doctrine.
Summa Theologica [(soom-uh thee-uh-loh-ji-kuh)]
(1266–1273) The best-known work of Thomas Aquinas, in which he treats the whole of theology by careful analysis of arguments. In one famous section of the Summa Theologica, Aquinas discusses five ways of attempting to prove that there is a God.
Read Also:
- Summation
noun 1. the act or process of summing. 2. the result of this; an aggregate or total. 3. a review or recapitulation of previously stated facts or statements, often with a final conclusion or conclusions drawn from them. 4. Law. the final arguments of opposing attorneys before a case goes to the jury. 5. Physiology. […]
- Summation gallop
summation gallop n. A gallop characterized by the superimposition of abnormal third and fourth heart sounds, usually indicative of myocardial disease.
- Summation-method
noun, Mathematics. 1. a method for associating a sum with a divergent series.
- Summative
adjective 1. additive.
- Summative assessment
/ˈsʌmətɪv/ noun 1. (Brit, education) general assessment of a pupil’s achievements over a range of subjects by means of a combined appraisal of formative assessments