habilitation

Definition

Equipment; qualification.

Etymology

From Latin habilitatio, from Latin habilitāre.

Example Sentences

• "For the things which we formerly have spoken of, are but habilitation arms: and what is habilitation without intention and act?"
• "At this same time Gadamer was at work on his habilitation with Heidegger. His habilitation, Plato's Dialectical Ethics, concerned Plato's understanding of the good, and its two leading concepts were dialogue and dialectic."
• "For one year it had been occupied by Otfried Müller, a priest from Silesia, who was trying simultaneously to advance the work for his habilitation—truly a difficult undertaking, considering the demands of teaching two core theological courses."