In appearance, as visible to the eye, or evident to the mind, which in the case of astronomical motions, distances, altitudes, and magnitudes, will be found to differ materially from their real state, and require correcting to find the true place.
·noun An heir apparent. II. Apparent ·adj Clear or manifest to the understanding; plain; evident; o...
Webster's Dictionary of the English Language
The position of the equinox as affected by nutation. ...
The Sailor's Word-Book
See horizon. ...
The motion of celestial bodies as viewed from the earth. ...
The instant that the sun's centre is on the meridian of a place. ...
The obliquity of the ecliptic affected with nutation. ...
The time resulting from an observation of the sun an expression per contractionem for apparent solar...
The angle which the diameter of a heavenly body subtends at any time, varying inversely with its dis...
This is the position for any day which it seems to occupy in the heavens, as affected with aberratio...