[f. prec. + -ITY.]
1. Logical sequence and consistency of thought.
1885. J. Martineau, Types Eth. Theory (1886), I. I. ii. 373. In crediting Spinoza with rigorous consequentiality.
2. The quality of being consequential or important; air or assumption of importance.
1820. Blackw. Mag., VIII. 268. Said Mrs. Glibbans with the most ineffable consequentiality.
1831. Fraser’s Mag., IV. 281. [They] assume to themselves an insufferable consequentiality on the strength of their masters’ rank.
