carentia

carentia, ae, f. (careo), das Nichthaben, Freisein von usw., Chalcid. Tim. 283 u. 287: m. Genet., tristitiae, Boëth. Aristot. top. 3, 2. p. 681.

carentia , lack, deficiency, absence. b loss, deprivation. c lack of knowledge, ignorance. Aristoteles dicit quod materia dicitur possibilitas et ~ia, ~ia ideo quia, in se informis, ex se caret formis J. Sal. SS 962A; cum nec momentaneam ipsius ~iam vita sustineat Alf. Angl. Cor 3; terra ‥ sterilis propter ‥ culture debite ~iam Gir. Spec. III 1 p. 134; 1224 multum me impedit denariorum ~ia (AncC VI 27) RL I 192; queritur utrum privatio sit forma vel solummodo ~ia forme Bacon VIII 45; 1324 ad dictum parliamentum ‥ propter equitature et expensarum ~iam ‥ declinare non possumus Reg. Carl. II 225; aversio ab his bonis ‥ consistit in ~ia [ME: wantynge] concupiscencie carnalis Rolle IA 148; ex ~ia testimonii Scripture Wycl. Sim. 85.  b 1397 sub pena ~ie camisiarum ‥ per ij septimanas (Vis. Nun Monkton) MonA IV 194b.  c cum rex, litterature insufficienciam et Gallici sermonis ~iam pretendens, Wlstanum privare niteretur (Wulfst.) NLA II 524.