MONOGRAPHIC
MONOGRAPH'ICMONOGRAPH'ICAL, adjective Drawn in lines without colors.1. Pertaining to a monograph.
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
2.781 entradas
MONOGRAPH'ICMONOGRAPH'ICAL, adjective Drawn in lines without colors.1. Pertaining to a monograph.
MONOGRAPH'ICAL, a. Drawn in lines without colors.1. Pertaining to a monograph.
MONOG'RAPHY, noun [Gr. sole, and to describe.] A description drawn in lines without colors.
MON'OGYN, noun [Gr. sole, and a female.] In botany, a plant having only one style or stigma.
MONOGYN'IAN, adjective Pertaining to the order monogynia; having only one style or stigma.
MONOLOGUE, noun mon'olog. [Gr. sole, and speech.]1. A soliloquy; a speech uttered by a person alone.2. A poem, song or scene composed for a single performer.
MONOM'ACHY, noun [Gr. sole, and combat.] A duel; a single combat.
MON'OME, noun [Gr. sole, and name.] In algebra, a quantity that has one name only.
MONO'MIAL, noun In algebra, a quantity expressed by one name or letter.
MONOP'ATHY, noun [Gr. sole, and suffering.] Solitary suffering or sensibility.
MONOPET'ALOUS, adjective [Gr. only, and flower-leaf.] In botany, having only one petal, or a one-petaled corol; as a monopetalous corol or flower.
MON'OPHTHONG, noun [Gr. sole, and sound.] A simple vowel-sound.
MONOPHTHON'GAL, adjective Consisting of a simple vowel-sound.
MONOPH'YLLOUS, adjective [Gr. sole, and leaf.] Having one leaf only.
MONOPH'YSITE, noun [Gr. only, and nature.] One who maintains that Jesus Christ had but one nature, or that the human and divine nature were so united as to form one nature only.
MONOP'OLISTMONOP'OLIZE, verb transitive [Gr. sole, and to sell.]1. To purchase or obtain possession of the whole of any commodity or goods in market with the view of selling the...
MONOP'OLIZE, v.t. [Gr. sole, and to sell.]1. To purchase or obtain possession of the whole of any commodity or goods in market with the view of selling them at advanced prices, ...
MONOP'OLIZER, noun One that monopolizes; a person who engrosses a commodity by purchasing the whole of that article in market for the purpose of selling it at an advanced price;...
MONOP'OLY, noun [Latin monopolium.] The sole power of vending any species of goods, obtained either by engrossing the articles in market by purchase, or by a license from the go...
MONOP'TOTE, noun [Gr. only, and case.] A noun having only one oblique case.
MONOSPERM'OUS, adjective [Gr. only, and seed.] Having one seed only.
MON'OSTICH, noun [Gr. only, and verse.] A composition consisting of one verse only.
MONOSTROPH'IC, adjective [Gr. having one strophe.] Having one strophe only; not varied in measure; written in unvaried measure.
MONOSYLLAB'IC, adjective [See Monosyllable.]1. Consisting of one syllable; as a monosyllabic word.2. Consisting of words of one syllable; as a monosyllabic verse.
MONOSYL'LABLE, noun [Gr. only, and a syllable.]A word of one syllable.
MONOSYL'LABLED, adjective Formed into one syllable.
MON'OTHEISM, noun [Gr. only, and God.] The doctrine or belief of the existence of one God only.