ESTUATION
ESTUA'TION, noun A boiling; agitation; commotion of a fluid.
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
2.893 entradas
ESTUA'TION, noun A boiling; agitation; commotion of a fluid.
ES'TURE, noun [Latin oestuo.] Violence; commotion. [Not used.]
ESU'RIENT, adjective [Latin esuriens, esurio.] Inclined to eat; hungry.
ES'URINE, adjective Eating; corroding. [Little used.]ET CAETERA, and the contraction etc., denote the rest, or others of the kind; and so on; and so forth.
ETCH, verb transitive1. To make prints on copper-plate by means of lines or strokes first drawn, and then eaten or corroded by nitric acid. The plate is first covered with a pro...
ETCH'ED, participle passive Marked and corroded by nitric acid.
ETCH'ING, participle present tense Marking or making prints with nitric acid.ETCH'ING, noun The impression taken from an etched copper-plate.
ETEOS'TIC, noun [Gr. true, and a verse.]A chronogrammatical composition.
BAROM, 'ETER, noun [Gr.weight, and measure.]An instrument for measuring the weight or pressure of the atmosphere, consisting of a glass tube, hermetically sealed at one end, fil...
ETERN', adjective Eternal; perpetual; endless. [Not used.]
ETER'NAL, adjective [Latin oeternus, composed of oevum and ternus, oeviternus, Varro. The origin of the last component part of the word is not obvious. It occurs in diuturnus, a...
ETER'NALIST, noun One who holds the past existence of the world to be infinite.
ETER'NALIZE, verb transitive To make eternal; to give endless duration to. [We now use eternize.]
ETER'NALLY, adverb Without beginning or end of duration, or without end only.1. Unchangeably; invariably; at all times.That which is morally good must be eternally and unchangea...
ETER'NITY, noun [Latin oeternitas.] Duration or continuance without beginning or end.By repeating the idea of any length of duration, with the endless addition of number, we com...
ETER'NIZE, verb transitive [Low Latin oeterno.]1. To make endless.2. To continue the existence or duration of indefinitely; to perpetuate; as, to eternize woe.So we say, to eter...
ETER'NIZED, participle passive Made endless; immortalized.
ETER'NIZING, participle present tense Giving endless duration to; immortalizing.
ETE'SIAN, adjective ete'zhan. [Latin etesius; Gr. a year.]Stated; blowing at stated times of the year; periodical. etesian winds are yearly or anniversary winds, answering to th...
ETHE, adjective Easy.
E'THEL, adjective Noble.
E'THER, noun [Latin oether; Gr. to burn, to shine; Eng. weather.]1. A thin, subtil matter, much finer and rarer than air, which, some philosophers suppose, begins from the limit...
ETHE'REAL, adjective Formed of ether; containing or filled with ether; as ethereal space; ethereal regions.1. Heavenly; celestial; as ethereal messenger.2. Consisting of ether o...
ETHE'REOUS, adjective Formed of ether; heavenly.
ETHERIALIZE, verb transitive To convert into ether, or into a very subtil fluid.
ETHERIALIZED, participle passive Converted into ether or a very subtil fluid; as an etherialized and incorporeal substrate.
E'THERIZE, verb transitive To convert into ether.