AMYLINE
AM'YLINE, noun [Latin amylum; Gr. unground, a mill.]A farinaceous substance between gum and starch.
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
4.650 entradas
AM'YLINE, noun [Latin amylum; Gr. unground, a mill.]A farinaceous substance between gum and starch.
AM'YRALDISM, noun In church history, the doctrine of universal grace, as explained by Amyraldus, or Amyrault, of France, in the seventeenth century. He taught that God desires t...
AMYZ'TLI, noun A Mexican name of the sealion, an amphibious quadruped, inhabiting the shores and rivers of America, on the Pacific ocean. Its body is three feet in length, and i...
AN, adjective [Latin unus, una, unum; Gr.]One; noting an individual, either definitely, known, certain, specified, or understood; or indefinitely, not certain, known, or specifi...
A'NA, aa, or adjective [Gr.]In medical prescriptions, it signifies an equal quantity of the several ingredients; as, wine and honey, ana aa or a that is, of wine and honey each ...
ANABAP'TISM, noun [See Anabaptist.] The doctrine of the Anabaptists.
ANABAP'TIST, noun [Gr. again, and a baptist.]One who holds the doctrine of the baptism of adults, or of the invalidity of infant baptism, and the necessity of rebaptization in a...
ANABAPTIST'IC,ANABAPTIST'ICAL, adjective Relating to the Anabaptists, or to their doctrines.
ANABAPTIST'ICAL, a. Relating to the Anabaptists, or to their doctrines.
ANABAP'TISTRY, noun The sect of Anabaptists.
ANABAPTI'ZE, verb transitive To rebaptize. [Not used.]
ANACA, noun A species of parakeet, about the size of a lark; the crown of the head is a dark red, the upper part of the neck, sides, back and wings are green.
ANACAMP'TIC, adjective [Gr. to bend.]1. Reflecting or reflected; a word formerly applied to that part of optics, which treats of reflection; the same as what is now called catop...
ANACAMP'TICS, noun The doctrine of reflected light. [See Catoptrics.]
ANACAR'DIUM, noun The cashew-nut, or marking nut, which produces a thickish, red, caustic, inflammable liquor, which, when used in marking, turns black, and is very durable.
ANACATHAR'TIC, adjective [Gr. upward and a purging. See Cathartic.]Throwing upwards; cleansing by exciting vomiting, expectoration, etc.ANACATHAR'TIC, noun A medicine which exci...
ANACHORET. [See anchoret.]
ANACH'RONISM, noun [Gr. time.]An error in computing time; any error in chronology, by which events are misplaced.
ANACHRONIS'TIC, adjective Erroneous in date; containing an anachronism.
ANACLAS'TIC, adjective [Gr. breaking, from to break.]Refracting; breaking the rectilinear course of light.Anaclastic glasses, sonorous glasses or phials, which are flexible, and...
ANACLAS'TICS, noun That part of optics which treats of the refraction of light, commonly called dioptrics, which see.
ANACOENO'SIS, noun [Gr. common.]A figure of rhetoric, by which a speaker applies to his opponents for their opinion on the point in debate.
ANACOND'A, noun A name given in Ceylon to a large snake, a species of Boa, which is said to devour travelers. Its flesh is excellent food.
ANACREON'TIC, adjective Pertaining to Anacreon, a Greek poet, whose odes and epigrams are celebrated for their delicate, easy and graceful air, and for their exact imitation of ...
AN'ADEME, noun [Gr.] A chaplet or crown of flowers.
ANADIPLO'SIS, noun [Gr. again, and double.]Duplication, a figure in rhetoric and poetry, consisting in the repetition of the last word or words in a line or clause of a sentence...
ANAD'ROMOUS, adjective [Gr. upward and course.]Ascending; a word applied to such fish as pass from the sea into fresh waters, at stated seasons.