Definition of paradoxal in English:

paradoxal

adjective ˌparəˈdɒksl

rare

1Nautical. Relating to or designating a navigational course in which a ship follows a rhumb line, i.e., a course which cuts meridians at a constant angle (other than a right angle). Chiefly in "paradoxal compass"noun a projection on which such a course could be plotted, and on which it would appear as part of a spiral curve. Now historical.
2Generally. Paradoxical.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Dee (1527–1609), mathematician, astrologer, and antiquary. From paradox or its etymon classical Latin paradoxum + -al.

Definition of paradoxal in US English:

paradoxal

adjectiveˌparəˈdɒksl

rare

1Nautical. Relating to or designating a navigational course in which a ship follows a rhumb line, i.e., a course which cuts meridians at a constant angle (other than a right angle). Chiefly in "paradoxal compass"noun a projection on which such a course could be plotted, and on which it would appear as part of a spiral curve. Now historical.
2Generally. Paradoxical.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Dee (1527–1609), mathematician, astrologer, and antiquary. From paradox or its etymon classical Latin paradoxum + -al.

单词	paradoxal
释义	Definition of paradoxal in English: paradoxal adjective ˌparəˈdɒksl rare 1Nautical. Relating to or designating a navigational course in which a ship follows a rhumb line, i.e., a course which cuts meridians at a constant angle (other than a right angle). Chiefly in "paradoxal compass"noun a projection on which such a course could be plotted, and on which it would appear as part of a spiral curve. Now historical. 2Generally. Paradoxical. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Dee (1527–1609), mathematician, astrologer, and antiquary. From paradox or its etymon classical Latin paradoxum + -al. Definition of paradoxal in US English: paradoxal adjectiveˌparəˈdɒksl rare 1Nautical. Relating to or designating a navigational course in which a ship follows a rhumb line, i.e., a course which cuts meridians at a constant angle (other than a right angle). Chiefly in "paradoxal compass"noun a projection on which such a course could be plotted, and on which it would appear as part of a spiral curve. Now historical. 2Generally. Paradoxical. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Dee (1527–1609), mathematician, astrologer, and antiquary. From paradox or its etymon classical Latin paradoxum + -al.
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