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Delibrate vs Advertent - What's the difference?

delibrate | advertent |

As a verb delibrate

is (obsolete) to strip off the bark; to peel.

As an adjective advertent is

attentive.

delibrate

English

Verb

(delibrat)
  • (obsolete) To strip off the bark; to peel.
    • (Ash)
    (Webster 1913) ----

    advertent

    English

    Adjective

    (en adjective)
  • Attentive.
  • * 1828 , Matthew Hale, David Young, On the Knowledge of Christ Crucified: And Other Divine Contemplations , page 227
    • Is he rich, prosperous, great? yet he continues safe, because he continues humble, watchful, advertent , lest he should be deceived and transported
  • Not inadvertent; intentional.
  • * 1963 , Philippine Law Journal , page 442
    • There is such thing as advertent negligence in which the harm is foreseen as possible or probable.
  • * 1998 , Keith John Michael Smith, Lawyers, Legislators and Theorists: Developments in English Criminal Law , page 283
    • Until the 1950s, for judges both the conceptual and terminological identification of advertent risk taking — subjective recklessness — often lay submerged within the amorphous notion of 'malice' [....]

    Usage notes

    * This term is much rarer than its opposite inadvertent .

    Antonyms

    * (intentional) inadvertent ----