Crossword-Solution: ACTU
Anagrams
| Word | Anagrams | |
|---|---|---|
| ACTU | anagram | ACUT, CUTA, TUCA, UTAC |
We have 7 clues for the answer “ACTU”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| AUSTRALIAN Council of Trade Unions | 1 answer |
| In ___ (in reality): Lat. | 1 answer |
| In ___ (thing done) | 1 answer |
| Moving: Lat. | 1 answer |
| the largest peak body representing workers in Australia | 1 answer |
| In ___ (existent) | 2 answers |
| ACRONYML AUSTRALIAN COUNCIL OF TRADE UNIONS | 11 answers |
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Kind of apple
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E
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A
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T
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E
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R
Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
AETER
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
19 +1
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Sentences with ACTU (5)
Whatever we may be _in posse_, the very best of us _in actu_ falls very short of being absolutely divine.
But the world deals with us _in actu_ and not _in posse_: and of this hidden germ, not to be guessed at from without, it never takes account.
Intellect, in function (actu) finite, or in function infinite, must comprehend the attributes of God and the modifications of God, and nothing else.
But the possession of all the moral virtues, in 'actu primo', as the logicians call it, is not sufficient; you must have them in 'actu secundo' too; nay, that is not sufficient neither--you must have the reputation of them also.
But the possession of all the moral virtues, in ‘actu primo’, as the logicians call it, is not sufficient; you must have them in ‘actu secundo’ too; nay, that is not sufficient neither--you must have the reputation of them also.
Quotes with ACTU (2)
To do what you imply would require nothing short of divine intervention. you must change man, not systems. Can you and our vapouring friends of the Literary Chamber of Rennes, or any other learned society of France, devise a system of government that has never yet been tried? Surely not. And can we say of any system tried that it proved other than failure in the end? My dear Philippe, the future is to be read with certainty only in the past. Ad actu ad posse valet consecutio.…
From *the form of time and of the single dimension* of the series of representations, on account of which the intellect, in order to take up one thing, must drop everything else, there follows not only the intellect’s distraction, but also its *forgetfulness*. Most of what it has dropped it never takes up again, especially as the taking up again is bound to the principle of sufficient reason, and thus requires an occasion which the association of ideas and motivation have fir…
Where this answer appears
Appears in: NYT.
Used 6 times in crossword archives (1967–1973).