Synonyms:
namely, viz., that_is_to_say, to_wit, videlicet
Meaning: as follows
Usage examples
There were four of them, and they were made of different colors, namely, red, green, yellow, and white.
For the maxim lacks the moral import, namely, that such actions be done from duty, not from inclination.
We can now end where we started at the beginning, namely, with the conception of a will unconditionally good.
Two Fragments, namely, 1st, The Vision; 2nd, A Short untitled Poem; the Evening Walk, a Poem, June 23rd, 1830.
(3) This brings us to the third mode of distinguishing images from sensations, namely, by their causes and effects.
If there is a subject, it can have a relation to the patch of colour, namely, the sort of relation which we might call awareness.
Though this expression is inaccurate, the fact to which it refers is none the less true; namely, the classification of talents and capacities.
For instance, the reason for the non--existence of a square circle is indicated in its nature, namely, because it would involve a contradiction.
It continued to spin; but he never lost sight of the fact round which it revolved, namely, that he had been dismissed from the service of the bank.
This is done in the present (third) formula of the principle, namely, in the idea of the will of every rational being as a universally legislating will.