disciplinalis

Meaning

1. Relative to a discipline
   Et hoc patet inductione: namque in disciplinalibus qui disciplinas etiam non multum sunt retinentes, sed adhuc ab eis facile mobiles sunt per oblivionem, discuntur habitum scientiæ disciplinalis non habere, quamvis ad disciplinam sint vel pejus vel melius forte dispositi et affecti.And this is clear by induction: for in disciplinary matters, those who do not retain the disciplines much, but are still easily moved away from them through forgetfulness, are learned not to have the habit of disciplinary knowledge, although they may be either worse or better disposed and inclined to discipline.c. 1250, Albertus Magnus, “Tract.V, C.II.”, in Auguste Borgnet, editor, Alberti Magni Opera Omnia, vol. 1. Logica. Liber II. De prædicamentis,, Paris: Ludovic Vivès, published 1890, page 247:
   Non quod hic novum aliquid adiciatur inventum, sed tamen pauca de disciplinalibus in quibus solent homines studiosi mensuras motuum supracelestium speculari.It must not be thought that any new discovery is set down here, but rather do we apply, I hope usefully, a few of the ideas to be found in those disciplines in which learned men are wont to speculate on the measurement of celestial motions.1327, Richard of Wallingford, translated by John D. North, edited by John D. North, Richard of Wallingford. An edition of his writings with introductions, English translation and commentary, volume 1, Oxford: Clarendon Press, translation of Tractatus Albioni, published 1976, page 248:

Origins

Proto-Italic *-ālis Latin -alis Latin disciplinalis From disciplina + -alis.