LITHOGRAPHICALLY
LITHOGRAPH'ICALLY, adverb By the lithographic art.
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
1.713 entradas
LITHOGRAPH'ICALLY, adverb By the lithographic art.
LITHOG'RAPHY, noun [Gr. stone, and to engrave or write.]The art of engraving, or of tracing letters, figures or other designs on stone, and of transferring them to paper by impr...
LITHOLOG'IC,LITHOLOG'ICAL, adjective [See Lithology.]Pertaining to the science of stones.
LITHOLOG'ICAL, a. [See Lithology.]Pertaining to the science of stones.
LITHOL'OGIST, noun A person skilled in the science of stones.
LITHOL'OGY, noun [Gr. stone, and discourse.]1. The science or natural history of stones.2. A treatise on stones found in the body.
LITH'OMANCY, noun [Gr. stone, and divination.]Divination or prediction of events by means of stones.
LITHOMAR'GA,LITH'OMARGE, noun [Gr. stone, and Latin marga, marl.]An earth of two species, friable and indurated, more siliceous than aluminous, distinguished by its great finene...
LITHONTRIP'TIC, adjective [Gr. stone, and to wear or break.]Having the quality of dissolving the stone in the bladder or kidneys.LITHONTRIP'TIC, noun A medicine which has the po...
LITH'ONTRIPTOR,LITH'ONTRIPTY,LITHOPH'AGOUS, adjective [Gr. stone, and to eat.]Eating or swallowing stones or gravel, as the ostrich.
LITH'ONTRIPTY,
LITH'OPHOSPHOR, noun [Gr. stone.]
LITHOPHOSPHOR'IC, adjective Pertaining to lithophosphor; becoming phosphoric by heat.
LITH'OPHYL, noun [Gr. stone, and a leaf.Bibliolite or lithobiblion, fossil leaves, or the figures of leaves on fossils.
LITH'OPHYTE, noun [Gr. stone, and a plant; literally, stone-plant.]Stone-coral; a name given to those species of polypiers, whose substance is stony. The older naturalists class...
LITHOPHYT'IC, adjective Pertaining to lithophytes.
LITH'OPHYTOUS, adjective Pertaining to or consisting of lithophytes.
LITH'OTOME, noun [Gr. stone, and to cut.]A stone so formed naturally as to appear as if cut artificially.
LITHOTOM'IC, adjective Pertaining to or performed by lithotomy.
LITHOT'OMIST, noun [See Lithotomy.] One who performs the operation of cutting for the stone in the bladder; or one who is skilled in the operation.
LITHOT'OMY, noun [Gr. stone, and to cut.]The operation, art or practice of cutting for the stone in the bladder.
LITH'OTRITOR, noun An instrument for triturating the stone in the bladder, so that it may be extracted without cutting; recently invented by Dr. Civiale.
LITH'OTRITY, noun The operation of triturating the stone in the bladder, by means of an instrument called lithotritor.
LITHOX'YLE, noun [Gr. stone, and wood.]Petrified wood. It differs from lignite, being really changed into stone; such as silicified woods, which are changed into varieties of si...
LITH'Y, adjective [See Lithe.] Easily bent; pliable. [This is probably the word which, in our popular use, is pronounced lathy.]
LIT'IGANT, adjective [See Litigate.] Contending in law; engaged in a lawsuit; as the parties litigantLIT'IGANT, noun A person engaged in a lawsuit.
LIT'IGATE, verb transitive [Latin litigo, from lis, litis, a contest or debate.]To contest in law; to prosecute or defend by pleadings, exhibition of evidence, and judicial deba...