noun
Etymology: Middle English resolucioun, from Anglo-French or Latin; Anglo-French resolucion, from Latin resolution-, resolutio, from resolvere
Date: 14th century
the act or process of resolving: as, the act of analyzing a complex notion into simpler ones, the act of answering ; solving, the act of determining, the passing of a voice part from a dissonant to a consonant tone or the progression of a chord from dissonance to consonance, the separating of a chemical compound or mixture into its constituents, f. the division of a prosodic element into its component parts, the substitution in Greek or Latin prosody of two short syllables for a long syllable, the analysis of a vector into two or more vectors of which it is the sum, the subsidence of a pathological state (as inflammation),
3. something that is resolved , firmness of resolve, a formal expression of opinion, will, or intent voted by an official body or assembled group, the point in a literary work at which the chief dramatic complication is worked out,
6. the process or capability of making distinguishable the individual parts of an object, closely adjacent optical images, or sources of light, a measure of the sharpness of an image or of the fineness with which a device (as a video display, printer, or scanner) can produce or record such an image usually expressed as the total number or density of pixels in the image , see: courage
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