— 1 . — "
nuzl 1309
nuz'l, r. Nazzle. Phil. Soc. Nyc'^ll-or'nls, w. (t. g.)-'nyc^ti-or'ni-thin(e, a. & Nym-phse'a, nim-ft'a or -fe'a, n. Bot. 1. A genus nns'zert nuz'sr. n. [E. Ind.] A present made to a superior. n.— ?iiyc'^ti-pitb''e-cl'uie, "- />' Mam. A subfamily of of aquatic plants of tlie water-lily family {Nymphse- ceboldmonkeys with a non-prehensile tail and vertical inci- nuz'xle, nuzl, r. [Prov. or Obe.] I. /. 1. To root afc«) — the spatter-docks or yellow water-lilies- long sors; squirrel -monkey 8 and douroucoulls. See lllus. under up. as a h(^. 2. To rub the nose against. known as Xvphar. having leaves with a deep sinus at iMJUROicouLi. Nyc^ti-pi-lhc'cU8, n. (t. g.) nyc"- nuzzling — Some tweatj whal««boaU were a A&nd-bank. ti-pith'e*cin(e, a. & «.— Nyc"ti-8au'rR, n. pi. The the back, and small yellow unattractive flowers. 2. A K1PU.V0 Light that Faileii ch. 2, p. 17. [l. CO.] Gecrtmidm as a suborder.— nyc^ti-sau'ri-an. a. & «.— former kindred genus, the white water-lilies, now 3. To put a ring tbroogh the nose of. 4. To fondle. nyc'li-tro-uiMin, ». The so-called sleep of plants; adaily called Castalia. [L., < Gr. nympkaiay water-lily, < Huffged ID the armes peri'xllcity or niovenient of certain leaves, from st^nsitlve- nymph^., nymph.] nuzzled twixt the breasU of bappineM. ness to variations in the intensity of light, causing them And Nym''pliaB-a'ce-ae, Dim'fg-g'se-t or-g'ce-e, n. />i. Bot. Makston ^n(onto'« Revenue prol., 1. 16. to change their positions. They close at night and expand An order of aquatic, i>erennial, — In the daylight.— nyc^ti-trop'ic, (/.— uyc'to-phile, n. polypetalous herbs I. 1. To root in the earth, as a hog. II. A plecotine vespertillonold bat (genus Syitophilus) with a the water-lily family — with a thick horizontal rootstock, There are manv dens of infamf into which men |fo, where they rudimentary nose-leaf, as the Australian N. timorentiK.— long-petioled, mainly peltate, floating or submersed nuzzle the mud. H. W. Brecher Lectures to Young Men in nyc''lo-plio'ni-a, «. P>ithol. Vocal ability to speak only leaves, and large solitary flowers. It embraces 3 subor- lect. X. p. 198. [w. L. A CO.] during iilghl'tinie.— nyc'^to-ty-phlo'siM. n. Aitfiol. A ders, 8 genera, and about 35 species, living in fresh wa- 2. To rub anything with the nose. 3. To go with the slate of tlie organs of vision in which the eye sees by the ter in all parts of the world. [< Nympil«a.] Doae toward the ground, tike swine. 4. To nestle. 5. sunlight, but not after sunset nor by artificial light; noc- — iiyiii^'pliie-a'ceous, a. To loiter; idle. [< nose, n.\ confused in some senses turnal amaurosis; ulght-blindncss. nyni-pliiv'iiiii, nim-ft'um ar-fe'um, n. [-a, pl.'\ . and nestle.] nous'elt; Nyc^tn-gl-iia'ce-w, nic'ta-ji-ne'se-t or -gi-na'ce-C', n. 1 A with MCR-sE nours'let; shrine or sanctuary of the nymphs. These eventually nus'tle^. pi. Bot. An order of apetalous herbs, or rarefy ehrubs became magnificen't foundations, where it was usual to njrt* A contraction for nor for not T. or trees — the four*o'clocK family — having mainly oppo- celebrate marriages. . In ancient Roman villas, a room ny*an'da,ni-aa'da,/i. [Afr.] Cloth made from the baric of site, simple, entire leaves, and variously shaped clusters 2 or recess adorned with fountains, flowers, statues; a llg-tree (/Vcim Intttca). of flowers with a delicate tubular or funiielfonn petaloid and also, a monumental structure adorning a basin or reser- Through all thia Dpiaad reeion the tr«cs jrieJdinir b*rk«doth, or calyx. It embraces 8 tribes, i5 penera. and 120 epecies, Hifanda, are »o abandant that the people are all well clothed with voir for the digtribntion of water, as at the termination of niamly found in the tropics. Nyc"la-gln'l-a, n. (,t. g.) it, and care but littJe for our cloth. an aqueduct. [L., Gr. nymphaion, nytnpM., nymph.] i/njkf-), < < Joumaia ch. 7, p. [< Gr. nyx night.] Nye^ta-gln'e-a-'J. LivufOATOKB Last Nym-plial'l-die, nim-fal'i-dlw-de, H.)«. Entom. A 150. (H. Tft.] — nyc'^ta-sl-na'ceoiis, a.— nyo'ta-gIn(e, n. family of butterflies with the fore le^ reduced, middle ni-an'za, n. fAfr.] A A plant of the lour'o'clock family {Xyctaginacese). ny-an'za. lees bent forward, and caterpillars spinigerous. Nym- sheet of water; lake; marso; also, a nycterl-. Derived from Greek »i/^fen.'<., bat (< nyx, pna'IlM, /(. It. g.) [< Gr. nymphs, nymph.] river feeding a lake, ny-as'sa^. night): a combining form.— IVyc'^le-rl-bl'l-dip, n. pi. ~ lyni-pliarid, a. & 7j. — iiyin'ptia-lotd, a. a lake, Ent'/m. A family or puplparous'dlptera having a splder- A river of any importance fcedinif nym-plil'Us, nim-fai'tis or -ft'liSjW. Palhol. Inflam- becomes a Syanzoi a targe Imy becotnes llke aspect and no winKS, and parasitic on bats; bat-lice; mation of the nymphffi or the clitoris. [< nympha, 1.] a Sifanza; a small l^ke, or a greater, is bat-ticks. Nyc'^te-rib'Ua, «. (t. g.)— nyc"le-rib'i- known a« a Si/anza, or Kuweru. id( a. An.— nyc^te-rlVi-old, o.— \yc-ter'i-dn>, ". nymplio-, nymph-. Derived from Latin nympha., Stamlxt /n Darkest Africa toI. ii, ch. pi. Mam. The MegndermUla. Nyc'te-riii, n. (t. g.)— a nymph (see nymph): combining forms.- nym^pho- tS. p. JM. Is. -WtJ nyc'te-rld, n.— nyc'te-rin(e» «.— nyc'te-roid, «. & lep'sic* '/. Of or pertaining to nympholepBy, nyiii"- ny'atp«w'^« Dol'Q'pA'. n. An Indian n.— Nyc-ler'l-des, n. pi. Main. The Aiiimalivora. pho-lep'licj,— nyin'pho-lep"»y, n. lliare.] 1, A silkworm (Bombvx arracan^i»U). nyctt r^ To draw near.— nyet, a. & adv. Near. nyt. kind of ecstasy or frenzy, said to have taken possession of ny'aii*, n. An eyas. See niab. nye^t n. A brood, as of pheasants. one who looked upon a nymph In a spring or stream; hence, ny'afi ta-ran'sa. nalas ta-ran'gQ. nye*ti n. Same as say. a demoniac frenzy; a fonn of religious mania; ecstj^ay. 2. [E. Ind.] A tninipet*Bhaped musical nv-eu'tek, ni-en'tek, n. A small musteloid or weasel- Surg. Excision of the nymphw. nyin'^pho-lep''8i8t*^ Instrument of northwestern India, like carnivore {Helictis orientalis or H. mo8chata)y of nyni'pho-lpptf n. One affected with nyinpholepsy. plaveddu pairH) by placing the smaller eastern Asia ana the adjacent islands. The nt/tnjtholepts of Truth are profoundly interesting figures in the Tocal Playing the K^'as end agalri)>t throat over the nyl'gaa» n. Same as nilgau. the world's historv, but their lives are melancholy readingr- A. BlB- the cheeks nostrils, Taranga. cords, or on or nymT, vt. To steal: filch; take. nimt. UBLL Obiter Dicia, Truth»Uunting in first series, p. 117. [8. '86.] and moving them by strong breathing, Us ancient native nymf, «. Nymph. Phil. Soc. — nym^pho-nin'ni-n* ji. Pathol. A morbid and Insane name was upariga, and It Is called note^Jtute bjr Anglo-In- nitnf, inferior female divinity Bex unl desire in women. dians. nymph, ». 1. Myth. An nyiii'pbo*ina^nyt>— Nym"- forest, spring, pho-na'ce-a« n. pi. Crunt. The P!/cnogotiiilea.— nym~ n. , Nice. Koullsb; weak. inbabiUng a grove, fountain, or mountain, nyce*. 1 l|, pbou'cuB* H. Pathol. A tumor of the nymphae.- — ny'ce-ieN n. 1. Nicety. 2* Folly. Djr'ce-teeti or even a lonely isie, as Circe and Calypso. Nymphs are Nym- ". pi. Cruftt. A family of pycnogonideans, ny'ne-le+, favorites of Zeua and Dlonysos, of Apollo, Hermes, and phon'i-dfCt especially those with chellfori, palpi, and false h'gs In both Byce'ly+, 'utc. Carefully. Pan, and are well disposed to mortals, to whom they act sexfs. S'ym'phon, h. (l. g.) ~ nym-phou'id, «. nyeh-the'me-ron, nicthrmfi-ren, n. The whole day as tutelary deities. See Dryad; Hamadryad; Muse; Nai> AD; Nkreid; Obkad. iiyiii'Dho-nuid, a.— nyiii-pliot'o-inyi n. Surg. The of ^ boars. [ < Gr. nychtMmerot^ of a dajr and night, operati4>ii of cutting away tbe uymphie. [Poet] Ueuce, attractive damsel. < nyx (nykt)^ night, -j- A^nwro, day.] 2. an maid; nyst. Is not. nist. nyct-, /Derived from Greek nyar (nyit^), night: cooi- And the lip of the nimph w» admire Nys'sa, nis'a, n. A small but widely scattered genus of nyett-, Vblning forms.— nye^la-lo'pM.n. Patfud. A Saems for ever adorn 'a with a smile. trees or shrubs of tiie dogwood family {('ornacae), with SBKXSTONE A Pastoral, Dtsaj^pofntment tt. i. nrrlo-. \ state of the visoal Kose in which the sight is alternate mainly entire leaves, and clusters of small green- bett«rln obscurity or at night than In daylight; formerly, 3. Bntom. (1) A pupa or chrj'salis. (2) In insects ish diceciously jwlygamous flowers. N. /fylvadca, of the day-bllndneas. Qight-bllndneM: now BTc'ta-lo^pyl.— with incomplete metamorphosis, the stage in which the eastern Unitttl States, is the tupelo, pepperidge, black- ayc^ta-lap'lr. a. Relating to or of the natin^ of day- wing-pads are first evident. (.3) A subimu^o or pscudi- gum, or sour-gum tree. [< L. Nysa, nurse of Bacchus, blindness.— aye^ia-loya* f». I-Lo'PES, p/.] Une who Is mago, as of an ephemerid. 4. One of various nympha- also name of several towns.] aflllcted with day-blindness.— Bi yc-tan'(lies« n. Hot. A nionotyplc genus of shrubs or trees of tbe olive family lid butterflies, as a purple or a fritillary. [< F. riymphe, Nyaf-Moii''l-du'. nis-sen'i-dl or -d6, n. jrf. Entom. A Gr. nymp/ii, bride. ( OUiicem). y. Arbor»trUU$ Is the tree-of-wulness or ulght- < L. nympha, < nymph, family of foHsorial hymenopters or digger-wasps having Jasmlne of eastern India.— Nrc'te-aicr^l-d»» n. pi. — nymph'al, a. 1. Nymphean. 2. Zool. Of or the prothora.\ contracted behind, fore wings with three Entom. A family of bombycldean moths with a slender pertaining to a njrmph or nymuha.— nym-plie'Hii. complete submarginal cells, marginal cell not appendicu- body and large wlnos. Nyc-ie'aie-ra. n. it. g.> — nyc"- rt. Of, pertaining to, or inhabited oy
In the older English and In dialects, as In tbe New England The history of the characters Is represented as follows: s whole^ home, etc., but In most words It has lost Its resonance O o <» e ^ and has the sound of o. 0, as in or»i, word, or has strength- ened Into e. A, or 0, as In of* /or, orer. Silent o Is wrongly O O S< O €c Oq Roman. Black Letter. Phil. Boc. Script. written in a few words: jeopard, leopard, people. as tt Is j)rol oad 1310 oath /w, if expressed by a substantive, or by that when expressed — oaktbeanty, ?». [Eng.] Ageometridnioth (.^mpMrfa- oars. 1. To stop rowing; hold the oars stationary In the In a subjimeilve tlause; as, Ofor rest and peace! O that sis vrodroitmria) whose caterpillar feeds upon the oak.— water. The usual command for this position is "Oars!" 2, a re- Hence, colloquially, to cease from labor; rest at ease.— the day would come '. oak«beelle, n. An elaterid beetle of Eucnemis or to 3. Same as oh. The forms O and oh are often used in- lated genus.— oak*fern, n. A polypod (Phegopteris or put iu one^s oar, to intrude remarks Into other people's discriminately. It seems, however, to be very generally con- p}lf/podium Dri/opteriJi) with a slender, delicate, smooth conversation; Intermeddle.— to ship oars, to place the position for ceded that the proper form In the vocative use is O. stipe and a light-green ternate blplnnatifld frond.- oak: oars In rowing.— to take the Inborinor filjr, n. A fig-shaped gall on the young growth of the white oar, to do the harder part of a task.— to toss or peak Betwttni the interjections (> and oh there exists an essential dif- oak, produced by a gall-fly (Cf/nips jorticorni^).— of!iUs oars, to raise the oars out of the rowlocks to a vertical ttanMoOf which is frequently neelected even by some of our best n. A small American toad i,Bi{/'o quercm) inhabit- position.- to trail oars, to allow the oars to trail along- wrttvn. The former is properlj' pretixed to an expressiou iu a froff, side of the boat or by the trailing-lines.- direct address; but the latter ou(;bt never to be so employed. O ing oak-openings, — oaktgall, n. A gall produced on an to unship shoald be used without the mark of exclamation immediutely after oak. See illus. under gall-fly.— oaksleatber, n. 1. oars, to take the oars out of the rowlocks or from be- tween the tliole-plns. it; bat oh, aometimee with and sometimes without it, a<.-coraintf to Oak-tanned leather. ^. A tough fungus-spawn that grows the coostroction and senae of the passa^ in which the word occurs. In fissures of old oaks and has the appearance of while kid — oar'less, a. Having no oars.— oars'man, n. John Wlisos Punctuation ch. 3, p. 160. [.a. s. b.] leather: sometimes used for spreading plasters on. — oake One who rows or is skilled in rowing. — oars'inan- luugs, n. A lichen {Stivta pulmonaceu); lungwort: for- AS. eSA $.— O dear I an exclanialory phrase ex- slttp, n. The art of rowing; skill in rowing.— oar'y, [< oh merly used medicinally.— oaksinanna, n. An exudation surprise, the form or use of an oar. pressive of disappointment, etc.— O dear nicl from the upper surface of the leaves of an oak {Quercus a. Having an intensified form of O dear.' manjifjeru) of Kurdistan.- oaksopenins, n. [Local, oar'age, Or'gj, n. Oare collectively. n. Same as wo\d: a cornipt form. oadt. U. S.] An open glade or thinly wooded space In a forest On this lake I lay in a little boat; ... its rudder and its oarage •'a-dal, O'Q-dal, ». [E. Ind.] An Indian tree (Sterctilia of oaks.— oakspest, Ji. An insect injurious to the oak; were my own unconscious will, and ... I floated as I list witii & viUoaa) of the cola-nut fftinily iStercuUucesB). Its inner speclflcally. In the United States, a phylloxera {Phyllox- furrowlesB keel, LUDLOW Hasheesh Eater ch. 3, p. 40. [H. '60.] bark Is made into rope, and in Goa and Canara baps for rice, era rileyi) which Injures oak-leaves.— oak^plum, «. A oard, a. Oared. Phil. Soc. are by stripping oflf the bark entire, after soak- etc.. made plum-shaped gall produced by a gall-fly Cynips quercuS' sewing ( oared, Ord, a. 1. Having oars for propulsion: gener- ing, from the trunk and larger branches and up at prunus), found on acorns of the black and the red oak.— the bottom. ally compounded with a numeral; as, an eight'Oarerf oo*'dhali;. oak:potRto, M. A potato-shaped gall on twigs of the oaf* Of, n. Originally, a misshapen child left in place boat. 2. Zool. (1) Having oar-like feet or swimming- white oak, produced by a gall-fly ( Cynipa quercus ' batatas) of a human chnd reputed stolen by fairies; a change- — oak:spaiiffle, n. A flattened, fungus-like gall pro- appendages; as, the wattH'-siirew or oared shrew (Croseo- ling; any deformed or foolish child ; a dolt; simpleton. duced on oak-leaves by a gall-fly iNeuroteriis lenticularis). pus ciliatus). (2) Totipalmate, as a bird's foot. — oakstaniied, a. In leather-making, tanned with an ex- oario-. Combining Mrs. BonihMe Newt . . . had been tatight by her husband that form of oarium.— o-a'ri-o-oele, Mr. Van BocMKnber^ was an oaf, but an onf unose noise was to be tract of oak-bark.— oak-tree* n. The oak.— oakiwart, 71. Ovarian hernia.— o-a^'ri-o-cy-e'sis, 7i. Obslet. Ova- liMened to with the utmost patience and respect. n. An oak-gall. rian pregnancy, — o-a"ri-on'ciis, n. An ovarian tumor. G. W. CUETIS Trumps ch. 32, p. 199. [h. 73.] And the pie with the long tongue — o-a"ri-o-par-ec'ta-ina, n. Enlargement of the [ Bofa, firm, ^k; at, fare, accord; el^m^nt, gr = over, felght, § = usage; tin, machine, % ~ renew; obey, no; not, nor, atom; full, rule; but, born; atsle; — oathable 1911 object matioD, either in of the form a profane adjaration, or — ob'da-rate-ly, a^/r.— obMu-rate-ness. n. of the planet Uranus, discovered by W. Herschel In 1787. [F., containing a comiptetl or softened form of an originally Obduracy.— ob"du-ra'llont, n. The process of be- < OF. Auberon: op. MHG. a/6, elf.] n. wandering profane expression. [ < AS. /TM, oath.] coming or the fact of being obdurate. ob^er-ra'tiont* A about. Synonyms: adjuration, uftidavit, anathema, ban, bias- o^be* ". Same as obM o'be-ati o'be-alij. o-bese', o-bis', a. Encumbered with excess of flesh; blasph^'my. cursing, Pliemln^. curse dt-num-iatlon. execra- o-be'dl-ence, o-b!'di-ens. «. 1. Submission toorcom- very corpulent; exceedingly fat. wlio ^*'J'_'.^l''.PF}-S''}}?}\-}}l^^y^^^^^^^^ ^*'^*'"'?.*^iP'"«f*n*ty' pliance with a command, prohibition, known law, or rule A landlord looked like an obese Don Juan was established reprobatlon,8wearJng,8worn!*iatem(.'nt.vow. lu the highest behind a bench in a distant comer. of duty; the performance of what is required or enjoined sense, as in a court of justice, " an o ftem'o-ni. W. (-stl'mo-ni, i laniafl Paaha. . . . The entire expense wna T.), n. liot. [L., < ob, on, iter, way, < eo (supine itum), go.] bomeby the late William H. VanderMlt. Ap- -f The r**ver*»e of direct or normal diplo- — ob'l-ter dlc'tum, see dictum. pteton^a Diet, of New York p. 191. [a. •»I.T Btemony. See Dii'iXMTKMOirY. ObcoMateLeaf* o-btt'u-a*rv, o-bich'u-c-ri or -bit'yu-fi-ri. I. a. Per- 3. The daf^er-sign (t) uwxl as a mark — ob-dln'Mo-atem'o-noaa. a. letsoftheCom- taining or relating to the death of a person; as, an obitu- of reference, the second in order in the •Vdor-mrtlon, eb'dSr-mlsh'un. n. mon Wood- ary noiice. II. n. 1. A published notice of a death; •orrel. scries. See PUXcrfAXioN. The Obelisk "Cle- 1 . Temporary nambneos of a limb caused a biographical sketch of one recently deceased. The sign was originally employed In ppatra's Needle" by pressure GO tbe nerves. !|+. Hotmd sleep. [< L. ofr- In order to go safely to heaven it is Roman Catholic senice-books as a dl- 19 Central Park, not neceiwary that we ehonld have a laudatory dorrnw, fall asleep, < o6, toward, -f dormio^ sleep.] rectlon to the priest to make the sign ^ew York. obituary on earth. A. ALEXANDER Thoughts ob-dari'r, rt. over; on Religious Experience ch. 17. p. 3i>5. b. p.] To draw cover, •b-dace^t,— ob- of the cross. Afterward it was employed In books to note Ip. dur'ilon^, n. act of Tbe drawing over, as a covering. pssssges of doubtful ^fniiinrnrHs, and Is now used as a mark 2. Ji. C. Ch. A register of anniversary obitual days ob^dii-ra-e)-, ob'diuraai (xm). n. 1. The state or of reference to a fi>ol-in>te. to designate obsolete words, or when masses are celebrated for the dead. [< LL. obitu- (luality of Nine otMhirate; toMnaibilUy to appeals to tbe before idosrapblcal dates to denote the year of death. arius,< h.obitus; see obit.] — o-blt'u-a-rl-ly, adv. f(i-liML.'v: iii\iti(ii)le hardnesa of heart; obatlnacy. [< L. obetiscus, < Gr. obelisl'os, dim. of obeloe, pointed After the manner of an obituary.— o-blt'u-a-rlst, The iw-fTiiihif't/Wur-nryof pillar.] — double obelisk, double the besvciMtooormifferlng, . . . Uin a dagger {%). n. The writer of an obituary.— o-blfu-a-rlH^tlc, a. truth but thr outward f»jrm "t the IHvirmt pity. — oVel-U'^cal, a (ob'^e-Ua'caf, W.),a. Shaped [Rare.] Of or pertaining to the writing of obituaries. H. JAinn, Hu. Submtance and Shtidoirch. 238. [t. * r. tS.] 13, p. like an obelisk, ob'el-la-cart. jRejected by committee on new words.] 2. ronflrmc objectify 1313 oblige thing tangible or visible: an objective or external object; ot^ective authority. 3. Directing the mind or activity Geom. Flattened at the poles: opposed to prolate. [< object-object. toward external things without reference to or apart L. otdatus, spread out, < ob, out, + latus, borne.] Tb«r« t* m considerable mosqae at Canton, of irreat antiquity, from personal sensations; also, resulting from such di- —ob-late'ness, ». ami formiaCi with its |>atfvKla or miuar«l, a conspicuous ottfect on rection; sometimes implying undue regard for the exter- ob-late'^, a. li. C. Ch. Consecrated to sacred uses; de- mmrtmok the city\v thf river. the (o ual. U) Grasping and representing fact** as they are; voted to a religious life.— Oblate Fathers, certain con- J. F. Davis Thf Chinese vol. i. ch. 1, p. 83. [h. 'W.J unbiased by prejudice or temperament; not idealizing gregations of secular priests who live In community like the Anything, whether concrete or abstract, real or imag- 2. tilings; practical: said of an artist, a writer, etc., or of monastic brotherhoods.- O. Hitters ol* Providence. inarj", "that may be perceiveti or appreheiuletl by the '*''"'^'* '" his Kabits of thought. (2) Made up of objects repre- niin obliging; 1213 obscurity Siaisance; place under obligation by favor or acconmio- The circular hut to be easily built mufit be saiall. and room is — ob-o''Tate*cln'vate, 'i. Bot. Obovalely clavate. ation: a common term of civility; ae, oblige me by best tnuned by building the house oblong, with a rid^ pole along — o.icuneate, a. liot. Obovately cuneate.— o,»oblong, the roof where the Blopiiitf poles from the sides meet. a. Bot. Ubovately ubloiig.— coming inside; I am much obliged to you. 4t. To bind ob-o''va-ti-lu'li-ons, a. E. B. Tylok Anlhropolof/y ch. 10, p. 231. [.K. '81.) £ot. Having obovate leaves. by law or bond; obligate. [< F. obliger, < L. obligo; 2. Math. Having one principal axis longer than the' ~ ob-o'vate-ljTf adv. In an obovate manner. BeeoBLiuATKt V.) OD-Ushe't. other or others. 3. Hot. Elliptical, the length being ob-o'vold, ob-0'veid, a. Solidly obovate. Syaonvma: see accommodate; bind; compel. twice or thrice the width, as in many leaves. [< L. ob- ob-o'ze, eb-5'ze, n. LUus.] A Ru^ian transport-wagon. — o b"'ll*iffe©', n. One who is obliged; specifically longuH, before. long.] Kvery horae is (Law), the person In whoee favor a bond or other obli- < ob, + longus, fastened by a long halter to the preceding wagon, — ob^lonu;:el-lip'tic-a1, a. Nat. Hint. Oblongly el- so that a train of tifty or a hundred fib<}Z€8 fomis one unbroken gation is entered into: opposed to obligor and obliger.— liptical.— u.jRiirfolale, a. Oblongly lanceolate.— o.: caravan. Kensan in Century Magazine May, '88, p. 21. ob-ltee'meiit, n. 1. [Archaic] A favor or accom- ovale, ((. Ohloii^Iy ovate. o-braid'tt t'i. To abraid. moUaticm. An obligation.— ob-irger, n. One it. — ob'loiK$f ''ImIi. a. Somewhat oblong. — ob'* ob-rep^tion, eb-rep'shun, 7*. [Rare.] The act of creeping who obliges.— ob*'II-gor', //. Law. The person who lou55"'ly', «(//- In the form of an oblong; as, oblongly upon secretly; also. In Scots law. the obtaining of gifts of bond, to perform an obligation. escheat by falsehood. is bound. «»pecially by shaped. — ob'lon|2:''ness, n. [ < L. obreptio{n-), < ob, to, + repo, creep.] ob-ll'gliijff^ ob-lai'jing, pa. Having a disposition to do ob'loii^,n. A figure having greater length than breadth; — ob'^rep-ti'tioust* " Acting by surprise or fraud; obtained by stealth or falsehood. favor* for others, or characteristic of such a disposition; speciflcally, in geometry, a long rectangle. ob'i*o-Kacet, rt. To abrogate a superseding act. complaisant; accommodating; &», an obiif^ng friend. by ob'^lon-g'a'ta, obMeu-ge'la or -gy'ta, n. Anat. The ob'rok, ob'r«k. n. IKus.j The ta.\ or flue paid a see accommodating; friendly; polite. by Rus- Synonyms: medulla oblongata. [< h.oblongus; see oblong.] ob- sian pcHStiut when absent from his village. — ob-ll'slnff-ly, a^r.— ob-11'stiig-iiess. n. lon'ga^.— ob''lofi-ga'tal/ob-lon'gal, a. ob"ro-tiind', eb'ro-tund', a. Approaching the spher- •b^li-Rls'tic. «»/lI-Jl*'tic, a. PertalnTng lo the rules of ob-lon's:uin, ob-Iep'gum, /*. Geotn. prolate sphe- ical in shape; nearly •cholastlc dlsputatlun fur the acceptance of an ubllKatum. A orbicular. roid. See ob^li-qna'tion. eb'll-cw^-'sbun, n. lllare.] 1. The act ELLIPSOID. [< L. obhngm; see oblong.] ob^ru-eu-da'rl-uni, eb'ru-en-de'ri-um or -dg'ri-um, of turiiiiiK Into an oblique course; deviation from a straight ob-lo'qui-ouat, a. Defamatory. n. [-lu-A, ^rf.] Archeot. A coarse earthen vessel of a line. 'i. In-parture from the principles of rectitude. [< ob'lo-qii)-, eb'Io-cwi, n. 1. The state of one who is kind sometimes used by the ancients lo cover and protect LL. of/liQ'iatioKH-}, L. obliqiut; see OBLlitUE, r.] under odium or disgrace; infamy. < fine cinerary urns. [ < L. obruenduSy gerundive of obrtto, eb-lic' or §b-luic' (xiiO, ri. [oe-liqi'ed'; ob-lique', Thine am I still, in dsoerer, sickness, sorrow, cover, < ob, over, + ruo, fall.] OB LUii'iNG.] 1 . To deviate from the perpendicular or In conflict, obloquy, want, exile, thine. ob'rutet, vt. To overturn. -Ifrom a right line; point or move obliquely; slant. Macaulay lAnes Written Aug., 'i? st. 21. ob-ry'zumtf n. The finest gold, as that purified by fire. When her love-«ye wm fixed on me. t'other, her eye of duty, was 2, Abusive or contumelious lan^iage addressed to or ohtt", pr^x. A form of OB-. See ob-. flnely obliqued. Sheridan The HivalM act iv, m. 3. uttered concerning any i)ers au~oui\ ell; ia = feud, |Q = fature; c=k; eburcli; dta = fAe; so, sins* 1^^; k*; thin; zh == vure; F. boA» dttne. obseerate 1914 obstinate darkn«fle. (2) Lack of clearness, distinctness, or per- 3. Knowledge or experience acquired by obser\'ing. 4. ob-sidt'l-o-nal* §b-eid'i-o-nal, a. Of or pertaining toa spicaity, as of thoaght or expression. siege. I An incidental remark, suggestion,sugj^estion, or statement of opinopin- [ < L. obsidioJiolU.obsidiojiolu, < obsideo:obsideo; see obsession.]obsession.I OtMCUritj/ In speech te nsoall;: the outcome of obseuritu in ion; a judgment or reflection. esi>ecially one based 01 ob-Hld'i-o-iia-ry:t* thoofht. L. T. TOWNSKND Art Speech vol. i, ch. S, p. M. [a. — a token of m | professing to be based on something observed. obHiftional coin, coin made of base metal, used 118 c-iirrcncy when the legal monev has disappeared (3) Th« condition of being unknown to fame. [< F. o6- It has become a common obsenxition . Great memory, little com- durliiK a wk'ire.— o. crown (Rom. Antiq.), a triumphal 9CurUi., < h. obseuritas^ < odscuru^^ dark.] mon sense. PoRTER Intellectual Science § 166, p. 2S9. [8. 71.] wreiuh of KTHss and twigs bestowt-d on a gem-ral who has •Vae-crmte« eb'8^*r^ v$. [liare.] To pray to; beseech. 5. [Rare.] Observance. [F., < L. obs€rvatio{n-\ < withstood a siege or retrieved a besieged town. (< L. ob»ecratu9, pp. of obaecro, 06, before, -f- sacer, »&- < oi>»einx}; see observe.] ob-serv'alt. ob-Hid'i-ouN-t-, rt. Besetting; environing, as an enemy. cred.] ob'«e-ora-to-ry, a. [Rare.] Beseet-hlug. — STnonyms: see attention; kemakk. ob-Hig"il-ia'tiont, n. The act of closing liy scaling. ob*'«e-ora'tloii, eb'sy-cr^'shun, n. 1. AV obstiiiation 131$ oeea§ion obstinate refuBal. The itnyieldinq ronduct which we ap- ob-teni'per, ©b-tem'pfir, r^ To comply with; obey; L. obiusus (see obtuse) + lingua, tongue.] ob-tu'^sl* it\ffexibli>, rf^j^'iiut*:: that prove we call tiecided, firm, which jspecifically {S aa = out; •!!; lfl=fn«l, |9 s future; c^sk; church; dh = ocra»ilonal 1316 ocean 8. An e%*ent or juncture of affaire that presents some oc-clp'^-ta'ltei, ©celp'i-te'lie or -ty'lis. «. [-les, pl.'\ dieting the future; hence, loosely, astrology and its prac- reason, motive, or opportunity for action; hence, either An occipital muscle. [< L. ocHput; see occipital.] tisos. Compare MAGIC. 3. Modem theoeophy as claim- an opportunity permuting or a reason rtH^uiring action; occlplto-, ocolult*. Derivetl from Latin ocHput (eee ing a divine illumination and a eupersensitiveness to a ground of domg &» offered by or obtiiniable fnmi a occipital*:- conihiiiing forms. — oe-flp"i-(o-an'^ii-lar, mental and spiritual impressions. Compare astral. given case; hence, also, in old usage, any miitler of busi- Of or ixTtalnitiK to the occipital lofte and the angular oc-cult^tst, ec-cult'ist,«. One who professes or practises requiring attention; as, there is no occasion for convolmliui of the bram.— oc-eip''i-ln-at-lan'lal, «. any form of occultism of oriKTtalnlugto the occiput and the atlas: as, the oo<-/p(7o. haste; he tooK ocom^oh to present his request; he is -»*,/«„.«« n.«v t^r'vii nnn ai « i The act of takinji occupied with his own oeeaeions. o-nx'i>al, a. Of or pertaining to the occipital bone and Specifically, in law 2i«w occasioiis tv&ch n«w diiti««: Time makes ancieot Rood un- the a.\l8; as, the ocripttrxixinl llgjinients. oi*-clp''i-lo- (1) The taking or being in possession of corporeal prop- couth. LowKLL The Present Crisis st. 18. ax'oidj.— oc-cip"i-l«»-cei*'vi-eal, a. Of or pertain- erty that belonged to nobody with the intention of he- 3. A condition that opens the way for the production of ing to the occiput aiui tin- lu-rk; as, the ocripiiocerrical coming the owner of it. ligament.— oc-cii>^'i-t Oceanian 1317 octangle flea as opposed to land: used also adjectively; as, the o'cher-y, O'ktr-i, a. Like ocher; ocherous. cbont. — oc^'ta-strophMc, a. Proa. Containing or of eight strophes. ocean laue. It« average depth is estimated to exceed two och faoue, Ou hon. [Ir.] An exclamation expressing lam- composed — oc'ta-style, n. Arch. Any structure miles aad a quarter, and to be six Times as ?reat as the entation, och-on'tt och-one'tt o-hone't< havlnn eight front col- umns, oc'lo-stylei.— oe'ta-style, average elevaiioD of the land'surface above the sea-level. And with my advice, faith, I wish you'd take me, «. — oc'ta-leucU, n. A colk-ctlon of Strong /outh. aa uncon- Och hone I Vfidow Machree! The ocean crfd. Centuries old. u and eight books; especially LO-], the first elcht Samuel Loveb Widow Machree st. 5. trolled. LoNGrKLU*' Buildtng of the Ship st. 30. books of the Old Testament reparaed 2. Any one of those immense tract«i of water that col- och't-dore* ek'i-d5r, n. [Local, Eng.] A shore'crab. as one compilation or series, oc'lo- och-le'sis, oc-li'sis or -le'sis, ft. Pathol. Morbid condi- A. lectively compose the great ocean, commonly enumerated teucht.— oc'la-va"lent, (oc- tion caused by overcrowding. Called also eroii>d»poison- tav'a-lent, W.),u. Chem. Having a as the Afvtic, the Antarctic, the Atiantic, the Pacific, and ing. [< Gr. ocfdlsi^^ disturbance, < octdoSy crowd.] valence or combining power of eight. the Imiian: distinguished from a sea. 3. Figuratively. See valence.— — och-lel'le, a. Of or pertaining to ochlesis. oc"ln-vn'i'i-um, n. any unbounded expanse or indefinite quantity; as, ocearus R. C. Ch. An office-book containing les- ocli-Iot'lc, a. Caused or promoted by overcrowding. of air; toased on an oc^an of doubts. [OF., <'L.oceanus^ sons, etc., for all the days of a festival och-loc'ra-ey, ec-lec'ra-si, n. Rule of the multitude; < Gr. dkeanM, ocean, perhaps < dkys, swift.] week.— oc'lene, n. Same as octyl- — o'ceaii«bn'<'Hin« » A sunken part of the surface of government by the populace; mobocracy. KNK.— oc'ti-reme, n. Aittiq. A vessel the earth concalnlnR an ocean; as. the ocean^ba^n of the From the violence and tawlessnesH of the people, in time ochloc- having eight hanks of oars.— oc'to- Atlantic, -o.ii rout. n. The menhaden. racy ~moh rule — is ent^endered. T. D. WooLSKY Political nte, H. Chein. A salt of octoic acid. Science vol. i, Called a,\BO capri/late.— oc/to-ha.n»t n. Cfe-an'l-aii, * O'shg-an'i-an, -can. a. 1. Of or per- pt, ii, ch. 9, p. 407. [8. ^S.] Mm. An Instrument of music resembling O^ce-an'l-can, ii'uinins to the islands between south- F. ocfdocratie. < Gr. oc/Uokratia, < ochlos, mob, -J- the viol; the low octave of the cello.— .\merica. sometimes called Ocea- eastern Asia and South i aa'el-^ri.a. or pertalnlnff to ocelli; ocel- H. IKare. ) marrying of el^cht ue'el-la-ry, Of rl-id, 4iO = owt; •!!; Ifl = frad, }§ = fntwv; «sk; choreli; Alk = the\ so, sine, l^k; so; tliin; zh = azate; F. boA, dttne. <^from; ^^ obsolete ; X^ variant. . Ootana lais oddly eigbt, - + an^duti. comer.] oc-lan'sn-Iar, a.- oc- oc''to-|ten-a'rl-an, ec'to-jen-6'ri-an. I. Being talning to the eye and the prominence of the cheek; as, the tan'sn-Iar-nes8, n. eighty oculozygmnaUc furrow. or from eight_y to ninety years of age. , n, A Oc'tang, ec'tanz, n. Ailron. A southern constellation person of between eighty and ninety years. oc'u-Ius, ec'yu-los, n. [-li, -lai or -II, pl.^ [L.] 1 Called also Oi'Uins Hadleianu«. See coxstkllation, W. The octoaenarian Iovm to «^ad about people of '}}''? [< L. octanii, half-quadrant, < octo. eight.) ninety and over. I-EPIDOPTERA,^'i^^^:°i^^'«^S'^^,^^^and ^S" ^""^"l ."'•l'"'^' Holmes Ot-er jAe Teacups ch.^, p. 37. [H. H.& CO. '91.] peacock. 2. i;o<. A leaf.bud. 3. oc'taut, ec'umt. w. 1 . Au eighth part of a circle. 2. r , J . J .... 1.^ T ^ , Arch. A round window* an eve. Attron. The position in the heavens that is one-eighth "^ oc-tog'en. '^'"S'"''''' "'S'^y-J o't-y-dronic, o'si-drOm, n. \ New Zealand rail (genus of a circle distant frtint conjunction or quadrature; one i'^-vfTv^"""™' .'.,• ff^rfnwiws) having abortive wings and .,.K . . ... •. v; - / /i r,.. T, • , X ^ 6wift>runuing. of the four positions of the moon mulway between new oc-to'lc» ec-to'ie, a. Chem. Derived from octane. 0"cy-dro-mI'nie n'si-dro maPnl o;' ci-dro mi'ne re or full moon and quarters. o«-'tll(e:. in- a white crystalline compound 3. -Vau/. An -octolc acid, (CgHwOs) pi. Omith. A subfamily of AaaWa-, represented bv the strument similar to a sextant, but having an arc found variously, as In butter, coconut-oll, and Llmburger of on y ocvdromes « ft if i 1 cheese, also O-cvd'ro-muB \.;. Condi. A suborder or . T,, orderoforder of dibranchiate cephalopods with "'^^'P""?.'. O'si-pOd, «. A sand-crab or ocypodid. oc'tave. ec'tev ri [oc'twed- oc'ta'ving 1 1 8 suckersucker-bearing " Inin „ „.. .„..„.,i,_.. / »^.,... . ' ' — O'si-ped'i-dl . 0"cy-pod'l-da!,. -de, n. pi. Crust. musical instruments, to reenforcc an organ- or piino- trnecuttletlshes, [< Ur.o*M;xw<(o*M;»rf(.) eight,_ _ .or A J™/; family of grapsoidean crabs with a quadrangular tone by adding a pipe or string tuned an octave above, < "*(?; ^'f^t. + nous, foot.] Oc-to'pl-at; cara- i?"^' pace very wide in front acutely use octaves Oc''to-po'dI-at.— oc'to-pod, oc-top'o-dan, and angulated, and long ». To throughout the playing of a piece. eye-stalks; sand-crabs. O-fyp'o-da, n. (t. g.) [< oc'tave, ly odd number (Math.), an odd Dumber that is the prod- od'myl, ed'mil, n. Chem. A volatile limpid oil with a ted to LamelliroHtreit, with tooth-Uke serrations of alveolar two odd numbers, as 21. uct o1 fetid odor, obtained when fats or oils containing oleic Jaw-margfns.— o''dou-top-te-rvg'id, ".— o"don- odd'nieiil. ed'mtiit, n. That which Is only an irregular top-ter'y-goid, a.— acid an- distillett with sulfur. [< Gr. odrnl^ smell (.< 0"uou-top'te-ryx, n. Omilh. anil incidental and not an efiaentla) part of i^ome courtie Agcnus typiciilof 0(/oHro/>fcr//(/i(/tf'. '2, or ozo. smtll). + hyU^ material.] 1. [o-J A bird of sv^tein; that which Lb regarded aa occasional, ca^^ual, or this genus.asO./oJiV/jDiciwfroni the London Clay. —O -don "- o^do-sraph. O'do-graf, n. A hand-odometer for record- siiiwrlluous: something left over: generally in the plural. to-rhyn'chi, n. pi. Qrnith. The lAnnelliroHtres. — o- ing the rapidiU', length, and number of strides of one don^'to-rhyn'chous, «.— odd'neMK, ed'nes. n. The character of IJeing odd; un- 0"don-tor'ni-theB, C. walking. [< Gr. hodos. way, -graph.] ((l-don'''tor-ni'theH, W.),n. pi. Ornith. Anextinctsec- evenness; peculiarity; singiiilariiy. -f o-doni^e-ter, o-dem'e-ter, n. An implement for meas- tlun of lilrds including all those having teeth. See fllus. under odz, n. jtl, and sometimes ging. 1. Diflference. as odds, uring distance traveled. Spe- Hesperorxis.— o-don"tor-nitli'ic, '^/.— o-don"to- in favor one person or thing as contrasted with an- iitniete'iiia, >i. substance of ciflcally: (1) An appliance A for cleaning the teeth; a den- other: advantage or exceee arising from distribution or attachable to the wheel of tifrice.— o-don'^'to-Hte-re'siH, «. Pathol. Loss of the comparison; aa, the odda are in my favor. a vehicle for recording the teeth.— o-dou'^to-stoiii'n-toua, ft. Having tooth«llke jaws, as an insect; mandlbulate. o^'don-to^'to-niousi. And how can man die better Than facing fearfal oddst number of revolutions made, from which the distance trav- — o-don"to-ther"a-pi'n, w. J/ed. Hvglcnic treat- Haca(JLay Horatiua st. 27. raentandcare of the teeth; ersed may be computed. (2) dental therapeutics.— O-don"- pt. 3. Betting. The chance* of success conceded to one A wheel, with a recording in- to-tor'niie, «. Ornitft. An e.vtlnct subclass or order contestant over another or others; hence, an allowance strument attached, propelled of birds with teeth In special sockets, as the Cretaceous Ichtliijornithidw. by way of handicap: as, the oddx on him were 2 to 1; by hand, as for surveyon*' CMon-tor'nifet.—o-don''to-tor'- Miic, a.— o-don''to-trip'His, n. Ptithol. what«///* will you give? 3t. Quarrel; dispute; debate. measurements. The wearing away of the teeth by abrasion, o-don'^to-tfaryp'sist.— — at oddH, at variance; in disagreement; as, the pastor [ < Gr. hodos., way, + met- o-don'try-py, n. Dental Surg. The operatfou of per- and his coiiKreiraiiun are still (tt o«W/(.— heavy o* (J5M- ron, measure.] An Odometer Attached to forating a tooth to draw off pus from an Inner abscess. Uuf/). Kfeat udds.— loDff o** a grt^t deal; a», ne was by — o'^do-met'riC'al, a. a Wagon-wheel. O'don'to-graph, o-den'lo-graf, long ottd* the heavier man.— o. and endu, fragmeDta; n. 1. A templet for Relating to or performed by The lever sbown in- icraps: mlacellaneous articles. below the marking outlines in gear-teeth', as in drafting. 2. A an odometer. strument operates an interior ed'l-ded'f, n. [Prov. Eng.] river-snaU. o-doiuV- I)asteboard protractor on which are printed rules and od'dy*dod'*dy. A wheel havioi; 99 divisions, and Od, 1. The form of lyric poetry anciently in- troust [Rare].—o-dom'- tables for correctly laying out gear-teeth. ode, n. the^^ indicator_^^^^ retristers_^ „^.„ ,„„ion the [ < odonto- + tende '. oluliona of tUe wheel. The d is- grnph'ic-al-ly, t-". -c), the music for an ode. See lyric. €>-do'na, !•; ' ,.,.. ,.«y. from which It differs by the Nroad attachment of the pin- <>»» ^. " [Scot.] A grandchild. oyJi oyet lit C.« E. 1. W."*), nules. In which the nerves paK>* inort- directly and nearly " An oe, or urandchild, of Liickie Jaup was hired to assist in the To_ . Imbue, charge, or parallel fron] the base.— O^'don-top-f e-ryg'l-diF, ». increased drudt^ery of the family. atT' ;,.; ... ;..;. . fPrnith, ... .^]. pi. AnEoceni Scott finrueon's Doughter ch. 1, p. 28. |l. B. A co. '63.] an out; fAe; go, i^k; 3 •!!; IQ ^ feud, |9 = future; c = k; cbarcb; dh = bIhb, vo; tbin; «h = a^ure; F. boA, dttne. <,/n>m; i, obsolete; U vetriarU. — ! ' 1330 oir «e, oe, t or oi. A digraph (in un-Augliclzed Latin pro- — ee-noin'e-ier, n. A hydrometer used to Indicate the Shall we denv that Star may sintr with Star chant sublime, Bunciation a diphtbong) representing (U the Latin diph- alcoholic strength of wines by dett^rmlnlng their sptsclrtc In unheard of mortal ears t Charles Mackay Music the Spheres st. gravity.— n. [ Hare. 1 One who Is too fond of 8. thong oe or the Greek diphthong oi, i\» in oesophagus, (je-nopli'i-llHt, of wine; a wlm'-b!bl)er.— u,'"uo-phIyK'i-a, n. Pfilhol. 3. Directed toward or exerted upon, indicating direction oeso^Offus (Gr. oisophagos): often written simply (in drunkenness; drunken apoplexy.— Intoxication; (E"no- of causal agency or action: corresponding to tlie preferably > a;- e, classic- completely Anglicized wonls as in esoph- Ihe'ra, «. Hot. A large genus of extratroplcal Ameri- al genitive objective: sometimes a redundant agu9; (2) the Teutonic umlauled or m'uditied o (oe or ^>, can herbs of the evening-primrose family (Onagracese), use after vernal nouns; as, "The Hanging o/'the Crane'"; the «8 in Qottfu, (iiUhe; (3) [tv] the French «, as in ceil- characterized bv alternate leaves and axillary, solitary, yel- mas- sacre the innocents; the telling ItuU. The ligature ( bowler: ojjposed to (?/? . ofa, firm, gak; at, fftre, ^cord; ^l^mfint, $r = ovct-, eight, % = usage; tin, machine, % = r«new; obey, no; net, n$r, at^m; full, rfile; but, bum; oisle; t , ; oir 1221 ofneiali§in to (line (gT (or q/Tq^) bread and cheese. 4. .VaM^ Oppo- an undertaking. 3. [Archaic] To make an oflEering, as hi8 kind offices were most helpful. [F.» < L. qfficium^ eite and to seawam of» not far away; as, the ship'tiip lay of prayer < or thanks; engage in worship. 4t. To strike optif, work, -\-facio, do.] just o/f the hfadland, a blow. 5+. To show or pay respect. [< AS. Qfrian,< Synonyms: see com.missiox. — I'roHi oil', off from; off; aa, take the kettle/roniO^T the L. offew. < Ob, toward, -hfero, bear.] Componnds.etc.: — liiitleOffice (/?. C. CA.),anofflce 0re.~ oli'eulor. 1 . I'nsatlsfactorj' in color, as a pem. »i. Synonyms: see allege; bid. of lessons and hymns in honor of the Virgin Mary.— [SlaoK-j Bad or Indecent by implication; of doubtful vir- of- — ol'ler-a-bl(e, a. That maybe offered.— of'fer- fieesbear"er, /(. One entrusted witli office, or the per- tue; as. the story Is ojTto/o'-.— oil', or ofl'oue*s bneie or fonnauee of a speeifled er,;,. One who otfers, tenders, or presents, in any sense. official duty.— o.:buok, «. 1. A ehamp.,. _l.^la"K-J.-- ,,-j _1.*. putV...V,.of .,....,..<«,.one's head; ..».j.crazy, 'i...„.»-Mis- public record pertaining to a government office, i, A taken.- oa*oii«*» feed L:>li*ngJ, Indisposed to eat; without off^r, n. 1, The act of offering; a proffer, tender, or book of worship or service.— o.sbuildinK, )(. building appetite. proposal, as to do or give, submitted A for consideration; designed for offices.- o. copy (Lute), a properly authen- oflr. Sf, interj. Begone! away! as, of with you! as, my offer was made in pity. 2. The voluntary act of ticated and certilled transcript of a record; eertlded copy — offal, ef'al. a. Refuse or wa*te; as, offal corn. tendering or proposing to pay acertain sum, as for some- o. \ouni\{Luw), the verdict of a Jury in an inquest of office of offal, ;/. 1- Th*>»e parts of a butchered animal that are thing desireo, or to accomplish a specified undertaking a fact tiiat entitles the government to the possession of property. rejected as worthless or unlit for food. for a certain sum; also, the See incjukst.— o.=liold€-r, ». One who holds sum so offered; as, the con- a tractor's government office or clerkship; in general, any official — A Devon yield» a larger proportion of meat . . at the best joiou Offer for the new building was accepted ; the first o. hours, those hours in which business tlian an;r other beart. and perbaps there is none Tielding a uoaher for is transacted In Qfftr the house was $5,000. offices.— o.-hiiiiler or proportion of offal to the carcara. E. A. MerRITT in Houm Ex. o.sseeker, ». lU. S.] Onewlio The o^er is regarded1 as. continuing: tintii seeks to ohtjiin a Doc. «-'*«. ConsHlar Rep, vol. xxix. p. 581. [oov. PTO.orr. "86.] ^ the acceptance,^ , if.. the government office or employment. acceptance is at made once. Parsons' Conti-octs' voI.T.'p" 480^ ofti-eer,"M-oer, Of'i-gfir^ef'i-sgr, ». \. t. 1. 2. In general, that which falls off, as fragments or leav To command as an officer. 3. An attempt or Tile axil and 5Ist ings, regarded as of trifling value; rubbish or refuse of endeavor lo do something; pretense regiments, altliougli on tlie imperial roeter, liad or ehow. been raised in America, and were officered by colonists. any kind. 3. I» the fisheries: (I) Inferior fish: oppa«ed KlNOSroBD Canada vol. iv. bl. lii, ch. 4, p. 72. [B. « ,1. '90.1 to prune, yi) [Local, V. 8.) The small fish that are ta- Thep«..|n,briBgv.r,«r.ight.ndn«rro.,I»«Ien>Myoirer. „ to get in— bat all in vain. 'i. TO appouit oihcers for or over; as, the brig ken in a seine with the large ones and thrown away as was offl- BuKTis iPorto, Gnwe Afcoundma p. 36. [B. o. 4 CO. 74.] «)¥(/ the government. WOrlhI**S. [< OFF FALL', by Ht. i. To be of assistance. + «.] 4. proposal of marriage. ol'fl-cer, STnonyms: see dhegs. A n. 1. One elected or appointed to office, as in Slie rejected .evermi company, a society, or o ffraul '', ftf 'c^st*, n. Anything thrown away or rejected. "tTerii. till the wrinkles of age Iiad over- * an ecclesiastical body, or filling taken her. OOUWMITH 'orks. oH'ciiiiie"* ef cum', «. [Scot.] An excuse or pretext. Letter on Old Maidaand Bache- some other semi-pnbiic position, as by appointment. tftm [W. W. 8.1 of-fence', (tf-fenee^leiis, etc. Same as offense, etc. Five things are requisite to a good officer: abilitv, clean hands, 5t. Offering. dispatch, patience, and of-frnd'. gf-fend', r. I. t. 1, To give displeasure or impartiality. PKN.V H'orka, Fruits of Soli- Synonyms : see pboposal. tude in vol. v, pt. i, maxim 3W), 153. offen^' to: vex: annoy; disturb; " p. [PH. 1782.] as, I wae offended by nf*fl~S ;,n f>ff*>r«i x>. a 2. ilil. & Xai(U. One appointed to a certain rank and authority, wiiether by commission, warrant, or otherwise, l">',^'<' States affair^. - . . They would forgive you tuoner if you accused ti^m of army cniniulsHioned ofllcers make an /.'f '"'"«'"} every crime in toe De<«loKiie. offering of their lives. 2. That which is of- "o"! '"I and the civil branch, and arc respectively called o^cer.1 the line CHBumax Kin> Qiianaii of Honor bk. i, cfa. 3. p. U. (a. TS.] fered or given. Especially (Ecd.): (1) A contribution of and ojlcrriorthe Muff. The former branch comprises major-generals, 2. [.Archaic] To tnoKreu or violate, as a law: sin or donation in aid of r^lar church work, or for some brigadier.generais, colo- nels, lieutcnatu-coloncls. majors, captains, first lieuten- against: as, to cfitrut God. 3. [-\rchaic.) To cause to special purpose; as, missionary i^eriiigg. (2) Some- ants, and second lieutenants; the latter, officers of the engi- sin or stumble; as, to thing offered in worship, or by » ay of offend one of (iod'g children. 4+. expiation or con- neer, ordnance, medical, pay, coiiinil.ssary, quartermaster's, To attack: assail; also, to injure; harm. ciliation; a sacrifice. adjutanl.general's, and Itispector.gcnerars corps. The ancient Gener- 11. i. 1. T^t break or transgress laws or commands; Jewish offerings were either hloodv. as of al olUcers Include major-generals and brigadier-gener- animals sacrlSced, commit an offense orcrime; or bloodless, as of vegetables. Tliiv em- als, tlie grades of ueiiertll and UeiUeimiil-uenrral, like the sin: often with Oj/oiiu^ %, braced Uie barnt oflerlns, sinionerhiK. trespassi corresponding grades of mlnilriil and rin^admirul in the To displt^at**- or give offense; as, have I ever offended olTerinir, peaceiolrerlnv, and nipaiioliierhig. navy, having lieen abolished. The personal staff of a gen- Oriifiaaiity, fran the neoMcity of iu nator«. offend* at iu fint (8) Anaican C%. Customary ;jersonal tithes paid to the enil officer Includes his clilpf of staff and aides-de-camp, afpaaraac*. FBOtn>a TAomoj Cartute vol. ii. ch. 7, p. 130. [s. *K.] vicar of a parish, either at particular seasons or on sjicci- ^ouIColnlniMsionpd oOieerN, appointed byregimental ( < OF. tffendre, < L. affendo. < ob, before, fendo, ciimiiiniKlcrs, Include all below lieutenant, + fied occasions. [ < AS. o/Truny, < (ffrian ; see orrER, t.] second such as strike.] — of'fer-infftatone^ h- A stone on which 8«'rgeant-niajors, He used, ' a, '>! /, to give roe etplanstiosa (2> Canon Law. A benefice w ithout jurisdiction. (3) 2. Rigid adherence to official forms or details; red- Ml j'-'iiAycfa. I. p. 8. {H. H. * CO. 74.1 The introit. of-n^cl-umt. 9. A proffered action of tapism; hence, unintelligent or obstructive performance 2. To make an essay or attempt : with al; as, to qfer at any kind, especially a service: usually In the plural; as. of duties; mere perfunctoriness. Oils out; •!!; lA = f^ud. r= future; c = k; cbarch; = Me; go, sins, i^k; so; tbin; azure; |Q dh xh = P. boA, dttne, Oil otUcially 1332 or monster that o'Ere, O'ger, n. Folk-lore. A demon was supposed to devour human beings; hence, a human being likened to such a monster. [F;, < Sp. ogw, < L. Or««i, abode of the dead.] ... — o'Kre-lBh, a. Like, characteristic of, or bentting an ogre — o'Kre-lBin, n. The character, habits, or con- duct of ogres.— o-gril'lon, n. A young or small ogre. o'areBs', O'gres, n. A female ogre. L. <«)W«m; «-e office, n. Her. A roundle sable. See lllus. under aous- "ortll.it?. l< CL. offMariu^. < original Btocli; issue. o'sretut" n I. <. ever remote from the gun-bullet.] t!. -i'TKo; -a-tino.] 1. DLB. < OF. Oi/OMW, of-«'c-l-ate. ef-flsh'i-Ct, of the I prayers. with men is geneially aequired, sn offspring o-jij'i-QU, a. Of or pertaining to the myth- i'o conductor assist m; as, to <#cia<« Sentiment O-sys'l-aii, [Archaic.l not, a» wllh the other «ex, of tlie >no>ji- primeval; as, the emit. inlelleetiml qoality, iral Mtic king Ogyges; prehistoric; at. To give forth; Bl'LWER-LYTTON Ernest Maltravers bk. i, ch. 5, p. 48. LI', "-i Ogyges.] the business of an office or public Wnwoian deluge. [< L. Ogyget. < Gr. Oj^ysre*, II i To transact descent. of generation. 3t. Production; ej-i-jai'i-d! or Ogi-gi'i-de, n. pi. Crunt. officer or leader. [ < LL. (#«<->'y-"-l'l-die, trait;" act as an fprinijan, spring.] those having o/»««m-«.-eorricE,«.J-oi-ii-.-i-i.nH-ol-ll'ol-a tor,«.i«r,«. [< AS. ofipiing. < 0J\ from, + Ordovician family of trilobites, especially tHao.. < UL oJKctiim: see orricE An smooth eves, facial sutures terminating in posterior mar- «. A channe, for drain body- ''^•^f^^rfe"i.u?'oiri.a^nK'o:^c.r 'illed^icin'^ „ir\^a''iJ??'"eV.^1?TeF''Jk- gin cephalic and caudal shields large, and about 8 point at which such channel leaves its source; apothecary, as dis- asje or the n. (t. [ < L. Ogmes; see Ogyg- Uhoee kept ready in the shop of an which water may rings. O-gyg't-a, g.) prepared bv prescrip- ipecifically, in mining, a levcil through n.-o-gyg'l-old, a. tinguished from humstnil. or those lAN ] - o-gyg'1-ld, useil as ejaculation evoked by any sud- ., -r". .1^....,,./ .>.,,! y^m^itl arc kninetiines looselv oil 0, interj. 1 . A natural consternation, wonder, admira- but an oMnnal drugls not "««=*«" den emotion, as surprise, equivalents, l" 1 "am" is amal-bosis, imine as'Jy^g^/'f; Sf"m». "i'H'o"L ^ , ^ properly beginning with a small letter OFFICIAL. (2) Noting a scientilic ,<.('. IKare.l Away from the land or tion, or delight: S?e "™J«' J ,v\!^.t',Vd, ""wuftl. either directly or "cimicifuga",„iu»ivii»fe« is".^ the,— OT^ici'iu/^..J,.-.- aground thatleans si-award. followed by an exclamation-point by a phurraacopteia;rmacopofia; as,no, ""{^iJ?,,,.,! t,;^, s,,,^.gal(l of a vessel and ^"K phrase. See O, iriterj. " : A usage..^u^^ now abandoned. Ph"- the end of the exclamatory name„im» J.fof blackhiack snakeroot "": a o-nu„.im/i.a„,i-mi, „.It- wpiii"'"".Ophidian. at ' tHH-n used in Aisthis guineas if he official ' has odc. Newly; lately. that he would give a hundred Itt wiUwill 1«1» ot«ierv«d oil 13123 oil tHi'cake). Coldtdrawn oil is the result of the first ex- oil; as, anofMiff/UstuiSng-box.— olhtree, n. Any one of pretufon without the aid of heat — the first quality of most various trees yielding oil. Specifically: (1) Theoll-pahn of Source. Use. expressed oils. See table b«*Iow. western Africa. Ci) The Illupl of India. (3) The castor- Bark and buds Ciutia- [< OF. oile, < L. fAedtit: cp. (ir. elaion, olive-oil.] oil plant. (4) The Chinese varnish- tree {J/^«rf>>( cordata). — n. liot. Same as vitta.— n. momum Cassia Perfumery. . V. Oompoands, etc. ; — a cut of oil {Saut.). the amount oll*tube, oibwell, A ca8 HumomuK. | whipping '( I A with a birchen or oaken swltcn; irum, etc flavoring. inophyllum Illumlnant F.t a beating. an'lse*o.s Same as anlseed«oll . . dog'wood-o. Berries Cortius san-\ Food, soap, And gie their bldea a aobla nrry, Wi' oti ofaik. an'(hra-C(nie< Artlliciai an- burning.... F. Coal-tar f'ulnea \ V. Buftira Prai/erfor Adam Armour it. «. [ thracene.., da'Kong»o... ubber species du-J Medicine, *4. Sec BiRni-niL. In table.— olltpalnt.n. I*alntmade by a'pr1-cot*o..., Apricot-lcemels Adultenint.. gongs \ food . F.» ar a^his-o.4.. Subset, mixing a nhcment with oil, aa dlatlngutahed from a water- Seeds Arackin hup^>g»' ol.-oil egg-o. . Yolks of eggs. Medici ne ar gan-o suhsr. color.— oil - < for further use.- oll*rinK. ». I. A ring beech ' nut Soap. Illuml- fen'nel-o... Fruit Fivtiiculum of-{ Perfumery. > 'SntMPagufiirjflPatkxt \ '( sorroundlnir a horizontal J '( ?1. A river on whose banks natural oil |« hyba i candU>s compounds sences ound. *i, A river on which oil Is con- birch-o . Bark BetuUi alba Manuf. Mun- ga-lan'gal-o.. Root Alpinia officina- veyer! for ixjM.rt; aa, the (rilrrirrrt Im-- flian leather rum Medicine... V.I tween Lagirs find the Cameroona. Africa, black'fish»o. . Blackfish reetaceans)... Lubricant. gal'ba-num-o. Gum galbanum 1 It c e n B c noted for their export of palm-oil. An Oil •press. black'-mus*- i Seeds BraiHica or Si- tarnish... v.. W. 1)1 LKE Pr'tiilriiiM of firfitter Itriiain MaU with raised urd o napit nigra Pharmacy.. 8ile-o Leaves Murira Gale Arts p. «7. [MAf M'wi black'-pep'per al-llp'o-llo.. Fermented var. olive-oil ] olfirnbber. n In •dire* an attached Dyeing, F. engravlnif. n Hiiiall roll f woolen cloth above and below Piper nigrum.. Medicine gar'llc-o Bulbs Atlium «ffWr?/;/(..'MedlcTne, E. for«-I*-anlnL' phit's. t-ti-. -oiliNafp, n. A each |4»Se, and tb« blad'der-nut* gen'llan-o Root Gentiaua lulen \rl E. tank for «t..rlinf oil. ollmaHd, » A malerial. •oeloaad Kernel hladdemut... ge-ra'ni-um-o Species of Fclart/ouhau I'erfumery E. sandftnuf (»'! in 111 "\ -n'krir.ii. through tn prsariac-f^oCha, Mast'lng-o. Nitroglycerin* gln'ger-grasti' (Andropogon .Sf-iitf Adulter, at ta whlrh oil I- 'Inklni; wells.— |rta«sd bstweea bod'y-o Whale's blubber Lubr. Ilium. S nanthus tar of roses E. "***"• oiliwardiiM -(•Indian dupe* .*.,_P?P*t boiled o Unseed-ollbolledwlth ^ jManufHrturc gin'ger-o Root Zingiber o,fftrinale Flav.. med.. E. ..(.1 drier. of paints • - n«h"''' gold* o f ( Seeds C'ameiina sa- Burning "'.V**'"7,' tor llw eotlaSion bo'mah-nut*-o Bomahnut. Cooking picas' ure o., S tiva stmp, etc.. . F. '; of the oil. bot'tle-nose'- grape' stone' Lubr,, burn- Seeds vint/era. oIlve*olI ViWf ''atnelinn »atlrn): Cheap So^.. ing, etc.. . F. •oil seed. (4) The Llnseed-oll distilled Kr*gen-o Gurgen-balsam Pharnmcv (, an Kast-Indlan with brick-dust Medicine.. '«el-o.«.... Hazelnuts Perfumery + .leiding a lanip-oll Brtflsho Rubefacient liniment.., Medicine. he'dc-o'ma-o., Hfdeoinii pulegioides. Medicine. F.i: I. ml -h,, . Uv rcK-k containing but'ter-nut-o. Fruit Otruocar n uci hemp'-stfed o. Lighting, : Seed hemp-plant.... (Mliniinrk. One o? y'erutn. vU' , or henip-o... soap F.t van-' . > (111. Ill A galeorhlnold cade-o wood Jnniperus com hen'bane-o Seed Hyoscyamus niqer Med., etc F.» Bhark • ('^ The basking shark. tnunifi Skln-dlseaaes hlck'o-ry-nuf { Seeds species of Ca- \ Lubricant, • oil I lltiHeed-rdl mIxed with eaj'a-put-o.. Leaves Melaleuca Caju S rya ) Ilium tnant F. »oin< A pnti Medicine,.. hon'est-y-o. , which, when par- Hesperis matrnnalis Arts F.t lUllv lo NurfHces.- oil* cal'a-ba-o.. Calophf/llitm Cnlabn... Illumltiant. hop-o Flowers Uumulus Ln- . Root AcoruM Calamus.. Perfumery. nnirll detennlnes profit- ral'a-mus-o puliis Flavoring. . E. able i.. .- .'M ,,- M. -,.,.i"'"d ability to di'tect cam'o-mllc-o.s Flowers Authemtn no- horse' -chest' Fruit horse-chestnut the I (o, = cmt; oil; !& = feud, }Q = future; o = k; ctaorcta; db = tAe; sine, ipk; so; tbin; slisa«ure; F. boA, dttne. <^fr oil l^e24 ointment Name. Use. Name. Source. Name. Source. Distillation cannel-coal. Manuf. gas. wax-o Beeswax Medicine Berries Juniperus com- par'af-fln-o. . Ju*nl-per-o whale-o.*3. Blubber species of Illumlnaut, munis Medicine. par'sley-o.... Fruit Carum Petroaeli- J Pei-fumery.. V. E. whales ( etc A. Ju'pft-tl-o Fruit HftpUki uxdigera.. Soap num com- pat-chou'ly-o. Leaves Pogostemon wbeat-o Bruised wheat Medicine V. F. ln-na'rl*o Nut Canarium occideu' Pitchouli Perfumery.. V.F. white'-ce'dar I Leaves Thuya I muHf Adulter., i Ullis Medicine., V. E. tree |Soap, perf . peach '-ker'nel ' . Seeds Bomean ka'li-ow-o Peach-kernel -, V.E. white'-mus" ke-en'a-tel-o. .Seeds CtdophyUum to- o flavoring. V. peari'O Jargonelle pear. Flav. confec- tard o Seeds Brassica alba.. V. F. . Burning.. F. m*Htos»m Alcohol and sulfuric ke-ku'ne-o.«».lFruli Aleurius Moluc tionery.... V.E. wlne-o America, acid Arts., V. cana Burulng.arts F.t pen'ny-roy'al I In Hedeomn I wlne'-stones' 'Species of Stilrndora... Arts. ... F. pulegioide^ Medicine V. F. kl-ku'el'O Seeds grape Lamps, salad V.F. krum'holtr-o. Balsam Piiiii" Pttmitio.. Medicine £. pep'per-o ruit I^per nigrum Medicine.... V.E. wln'ter-green- kun'dah-o.5«.. Fruit Carttpa Toulon pep'per-mlnt. '. 0.44 Gaultherta procum.bens Med., p OiMiiiie 1935 oleomargarin a mUtuiv of beeswax 2 parts, rrafn 5 parts, and lard 8 parts; mo nmwnw).— old lady In Threadneedle street, O'le-a, O'Ig-a, ti. Bot. A genus of Old World trees or siiuple o.t a mixture of wax aud lard, sometimes with the Bank of England: a nicknanK'.- old^liKlit. I. (' Fa- shrubs of the olive family ( Oleaces)^ with entire, leathery oIIvc-oIl. voring old prlDclplos; especially. In the Scutch Chun.-h, fa- evergreen leaves, and small, whitish, often fragrant axil- [< OF. (A/jnenient^ anointing, < oim/ne, anoint, < L. nn- voring union between church and state. II, /*. One who lary or terminal clusters of flowers. O. Europsea is the guo^ linear.] oine'ineutt. maintains oUl-Ugbt principles.- oldsline, ((. Following a common olive. [L., < Gr. elaia^ olive-tree.] Of-Hiii'ic. »ls(nlc, n. Same as Ossiaxic. well-l>eattn path of thought or policy; conser\ative.— old is C'le-a'ce-fBtO'lg-e'sg-I or -a'ce-e, n.pl. O-jib'wayt o-Jlb'w^-, n. SameasCQiPPKWAT. O-jib'wat. maid. 1. A woman who has not been married and Bot. An order regarded ay having passed the usual age of marriage: varl- of o^jo^ 6'b5. ri. [Sp. Am.} A Spring, especially one screened gamopetalous erect or climbing shrubs or trees, or by rank grass or rushes, o^ko^* ously applied, usually in derogation, 'i, A game of cards rarely herbs — the olive family — with opposite, simple or Played with a pack a card (.usually a queen) hag oke. Ok, n. A measure and weiKbt used In Turkey and Greece. from which pinnate leaves and perfect or unisexual flowers with 4- Turk, oira.j tjeeu removed. Tlie cards are discarded by matching them, SeeMKASL'RK; WBieuT. [< o'kati ok'kat. lobed calyx, 4'Clef t corolla, and 2 or rarely 4 free stamens. and the plavt-r who holds the immatchable card is "old o^ken*I(e, O'ken-ait, n. Mineral. An acicular, sub- It tribes, maid." 3. [Local. F.ng.l (li The lapwing. (3) The soft- embraces 4 19 genera, and about 300 species, dis- pearly, white, hvdrous calcium silicate (U^CaSijOt) that shell clam.— oldimaidiiood, n. The condition of be- tribute ». Th<-rtii . > >r wsjri of an old fogy; re- rrylum, / 0'kM)-mnr'g(i-rin (xiii).n. Ar- rt/s). (3) Thealewife. (3) Theiiienbadeu. (4 1 The toothed o^Ie-o-mar'yfa-rln, urtann* lo ahandnr. . : . '>r cintonif.— oldfffeatlr- herring'. flieflsh (//a/ij>/«-'(i. («) The black sea-bream o^le-o-mar'Ka-rtne, tiflcial butter, originally made aianlr* '' a« = out; ell; 10 = f«iMl. gQ = future; e =: k; cburcli; dli = £Ae; ffo, sins, i^lK; so; tliin; sh = arare; F. boik, dttne. oleon 1336 OIneya ". Mineral. A olive-shell. 8. A?iaf. The olivary body. 9. [Local, from hutterin^ a« containing no lard, but now the same ao-chro-inie'ini-at.-ol'i-sro-cln»e, usually niflsslve, brittle, vitreous, whitish, transparent to Eng.] The oyster-catcher. [F., < L. oliva, < Gr. elaia, ingredieote are used in both. Olwtnargarin \» the name gublranshiceut soda-linie feldspar. frvstalllzfnK in the trl- olive-tree.] United States government recognizea the — by which the clinic system. See fkldspab. ol^i-ifo-cop'ri-a, n. — American olive. 1. A small tree (Wca -^»nCT-/ca- siie'liit. constl- product, but'ter-liit; o'le-oj; IMthol. Scantiness of evacuations from tlie liowels; nti or Omtinnth us ATiierica7iu8) of the South Atlantic coast The vtocvm for the manufacturf of oIeoiuartfarin-biitt«fr as i>atlon.-ol"i-KO-cy«'tlc,«. Having few cyst^.— ol/'i- of the United States, with hard tlne-gralned wood. Called diminu- wtentented in France by M. Hippolyte Meg« and suUequt-ntly intro- ir«-ty-ihe'nir-a, «. PiUhol. A deficiency or &\6o devilwood. ^. [Humorous.] The cotton-plant, iK'cause in taking ihe piin^st frvsh beef corpuscles of the blood. ol"i-8:o-cy- Seedid into1 thk ooantrj- oonusta tion of the red salad-oil is made from Its seeds.— baHtord o., the Tasnia- m ith ice-cold water, aft«r to \Try «•»., madai cmrefuU/ washliMr th« sam« ihw'iiii-aj.— ol"i-«:o-dy-nani'ic, «. Uue nlan Ironwood {Notelijea HyuHrina) and the Norfolk Island maohiiier.r. It i-^ then placed in wU&ii^ it u cut asmie aa pcNsible by small forces. or IJotany Bay ironwood (N. longifolia), both of the olive or 130^ K. anil stirred btn* vata of water heated br steam to VSt" By oligodynamic phenomena Naeeli means those produced bv family {ytoiceae).— Bohemian o., the oleaster (Elie-'ig- of the fat cells from the fltirievenU hour* to BSMrateUie membrane exceedintfly small quantitietn of metallic subBtaiices in solution. Oi- the mountain. laurel while kept warm for nuH ajiqustifolia). — VnWi'orwXn. o,, melted fal. After which it is allowed to rest igiHlynamic poisoning nuinifesttt itself in the living cell iiiadiffei-- Called also Valif'jmia naxna- settle aiid i Unibellularia Otlifornira). two boon, daring which the fine particles of membrane from true chemical poisouinti. In the former cai*e the cell allowed enl way //f/j*.- fragrant or Hweetsscenled o,, an ornamental the bt floats as an oil. It isdrawnoff into asecond vat and rigriJity. yaturf Aug. 3, '1*3, p. 331. does not at once lose its (Jleti frugranx) from China and Ja- demembranised fot. Portions of this mass, about shrub (OfiiuDithus or to eoUdify. It is — n. Pathol. Deficiency in the are wrapped in clean cloths, piled on each ol"i-BO-Ka-lac'li-a. pan, with small white flower's said to be used by the Chinese thrae pounds in weivht. ol"i-«;o-u:lo('liHiii, n. LKare.] to pressure. The expressed oleomar^nn is secretion of milk.— toflavor tea.— hollysleavedo.,a hardy evergreen shrub oikcr, and subjected ol"i-B«-iiia'iii-a, n. Mi- then ehomed with water or milk, salted, and sometimes slightly Meager linKulstic knowledge.— {(MmanthuH ilicifolhix) from Japan.— mock o., same as " " alienation iu which comparative- R. OODKN DORmrs Utter to Standarfi Diet. Feb. -T thol. A variety of mental B-vsTARD OLIVE.— ol'ivesbranch", v. 1. A branch of are affected.- ol^i-KOin'er-oiis, oleo- ly few of the faculties the olive-tree, as an emblem of peace: from the ollve-leaf It may be safely satd that all oleomargarine is nia*l<' from a. Consisting of or having few members or segments.— brought back to Noah by the dove. ii. pi. [Humorous.] oi!, neutral lard, milk and cream, and pure butter, although pure ol"i-tfo-iiie-to'ehi-a, ". Avoidance of participial allusion to Ps. cxxvlil, 4 (Prayer- is not used in aU grades. Oleo-oil is made from the selected Offspring; cblldrim: an batter constructions; opposiKl to poli/metochitt. — ol^^i~«0'inV' tmt of the steer, and neutral lard U made from the leaf lard of the hook version). — o.sbrown. o.tffmy* o.=Kreen, o.* OI''i-a:o-iiiy-o'die, ". pL Omith. A sub- UMae fats, therefore, are the very line.-it obtainable, and after to'chic, «.— yellow, sec seKCTRUM.— o.sniit. ". The nut=Uke stone bov; passerine birds having the lower tkesBimal heat is removed they are placed in a (with of cold water, division of mesomyodan of the drupe of an East-Indian and Malaysian tree (Klso- after being the trachea not modified and the syrinx with few tk^wa^Md and the tibrine and tissue removed, then end of citi-puH Ganitrux) of the linden family ( 'fiUacesE), used for and tyrant-fly- ndlMcd to liquid form they are churned with milk and cream and slnglug-nmscles, including ant-thrushes ni'cklaces, rosaries, etc.- o.=oil, 7i. Oil expressed from con- eoiorins-matter. such &» is uaed in coloring pure butter, and a catchers. OI"i-KO-my-o'diJ.— oI"'i-(fO-iny-o'dan, the ripe fruit of tlu' olive: used as butter In coimtrles where iderable percentage of the very finest pure butter is also added, the ol"i-KO-my-o'di-an, «. & ».— ol"i-go-niv'oid, the olive-tree flourishes, but in other parts of the civilized the butterine and flavor qnantity of bolter depending upon gradeof ol"i-a:o-iiiy-oi'de-au, «.— ol^i-go-ner'al-oHn. world chiefly In salad-dressings. It Is employed also for packed the sameaa OMired; aJfter churning, the goods are worked and a. Hot. Having few petals.- ol'^i -ifo -phyl'lonN, «. medicinal purposes and in manufactures. Called also batter. Co. Letter to Standard Diet. Apr. 10. '91. Petrol. par* ARMOUR & Itot. Few-leaved.— or'i-ffo-uhyr'ic, a. Con- «?t'ec(-oiV.— o.*plain, n. A tree of the genus Elseodendron, taining distinct crystals of oligoelase. — oI"i-KO-p8y'- 1 < OLEO- MAROARIN.] of the staff-tree family ( Celaxtracese), or Its fleshy drupe.— -f- Imbecility; weak-mindedness. o'le-oii, O'Ig-on, n. Chem. An oily liquid from distilla- chi-a, 71. Pathol. Mental o.^sliell, n. An ollvold gastropod.— o.styrant, 7i. An — a. Fcw-sepaled.— ol"i-sro- tion of oleic acid with lime: regarded as the ketone of ol"i-go-8ep'al-oUH, elainllne t>Tant-flycatcher.— _ , sld'rr-ite, n. A ston^* meteorite containing a small per- n. 1, The ban! oleic acid. [< L. oleum; see oil, «.] o'le-oiiej. o.iwood, centage of Iron.— ol"i-go-»per'iiil-n, n. Pathol. A wood of the olive: used in or o'le-ouii, O'lg-Ds, a. Oily. [< L. oteosus, < oleum; see «. Bot. Fev,' paucitv of S(^nien.— ol^'i-go-titper'tnouHt nainental work. "Z* Any tree OIL, n.] o'le-osej.— o'^e-os'I-tyt, i>. seeded. --01"i-a:o-»po're-a, «. »/. Protoz. An order of the genus Elseodendron, of ol^er-a'ceoiis, el\'r-e'shiu8, a. Of tne nature or quality of coccidiidean sporozoans with the content of the cyst the staff-tree fandly {Ceiax- spores, as in Coccittiitlse.— oV^i'gO' of herbs used in cooking; fit for use in cookery. [< L. developing into a few tracese), or Its wood; espe- '/.- ol"i -jco - spo'rous, a.— ol"i-go- oieraceuti., < olus ioler-\ greens.] Hpo're-nn, cially, E. integrifolia and E. ri. Hot. Same as oi.KiANDRois.— ol'i- n. The cul- steiii'o-noiiM. auHtrale of New South Wales: ol'er-l-cu ""lure, el'fir-i-curchur or -tHJr,,, . ., lfo-Myr'lii-bl((>,?^ IRare.l A word of fewer than four L. used by cabinet -makers.— tivation of esculent plants, especially pot-herbs. [< syllables: distinguished from polyKullfthle.— ol''i-«o-Hyl- ol'lve-wort",/'. Anyplant xik. iiia<-k (>iive-sliclU/j/iya olug {oler-), pot-herb, -}- culture.] lab'ic, a.-ol"i-Kot'o-koU8,«. Or/iith. Laying fewer of the olive family (O/pac^aB). Pathol. Defective maura) Va — ol^er-l-cul'tur-al-ly, adv. than five eggs.— ol"i-H:ot'ro-pliy,«. — o.syard, 7i. An enclosed olf, elf. n. [Prov. Kng.l The bullfinch. nutrition; lack of nourishment, ol^i-sro-tro'phi-at. olive-orchard.- wild o. 1. The oleaster (O. Europsea L.o?/ac«o, Pathol. oUfacl'.-, Di-imel-fact',I , n.r(. [Humorous.]iiiu..ii-i»..D.j To,«o...v....smell. [<,^^.«y..v.-, ©vl"l-a:u-re'sl-a,el'i-giu-rt'8i-aor-gru-re'si-a,«. or OleaHter), the parent of the cultivated olive, spiny and freq. ofot/fi'-io, < oleo, smell, -f- fucio, make.l — ol-fac'- Morbidly deficient gecretion of urine. [< olig- + Gr. yielding smaller and worthless fruit; also, O.dioica of India. It. The act, sense, or process of smelling; scent. *2. of various other trees orshrubs supposed to re- tion* onrwi urine 1 oI"l-eu'rI-at, Any one iriBlriunent the true oleaster ( Else- ol^rac-toni'e-ter, ol-fac-tem'g-tvr, n. An j,.|j„/da, o-lin'da, n. [Hraz.^ A huntlng-knife made at semble the olive in some respect, as for measuring the keenness of the sense of emell. [< L. oiinda, Brazil. agimft avgnxtifolia) and the Venetian sumac: sometimes so called in Europe. offario (see olfact) -f- Gr. rnetron, measure.] o'llo, O'liO, n. 1. A miscellaneous collection, especially — ol'ived, a. Adorned with olives or olive-branches. ol-fac'to-ry, el-fac'to-ri, a. Of or pertaining to the of musical pieces or numbers: a medley, itt. Same as o-llv'l-forin,a. Resembling an olive in form; oval. sense of smell; connected with olfaction. oli-a, 3. [< L. oUa, pot.l o'syllot, — ©I'iv-bac", «. The olive-backed thrush has recently been stated in France, that ... if the olfactory ol'i-phantT. 1. An ornamented hunting-horn of Ivory. ol'tve-baok", It America. DMTet of a puppy are destroyed, it never sacks. (TiJ7-di.i8 swain-soni) of North — ol'ive- "73.] Darwin Emotions ch. 1, p. 47. [a. backed'' , a. Having the back olivaceous. [< L. ol/aciorium, smelling-bottle, < olfacio; see ol- oFlv-en-Ite, ©I'iv-en-ait, /. (el'i-ve-noit, C. Wr.; o-liv'- PACT.J ol-fae'tlv(et. yn-oit, W.\ n. Mineral. A brittle, adamantine, vari- — olfaclory bulb, a club-shaped extension of the hem- ously colored, but commonly green, subtransparent hy- ispheres of the brain, from which arise the special nerve- drous copper arsenate. (HCuaAsO^), crystallizing in the fllaments that supply the organs of smell.— o. nerve, the orthorhombic system. [< (J. oltretierz, < olive, olive first of the cranial nerves; tlie collected filaments given off -^ erz, ore.] ol'lve=ore^t. from the olfactory bulb; Inaccurately, the combined bulb (< L. oliva; see olive), ^ Ollphant^ of the 15th Century. and tract. See Illus under crus. ,„ _ ol'l-ver*, ol'l-vgr, ?;. In metal -working,___ a small prim- of ELjiPHANT.} ol'i-fautt. having ol-fa<*'lo-rj', n. [-kies, />/.] [Colloq.] The organ of *J. An elephant. [Form ^ itive form of trip-hammer worked by the foot, a liude boisterous merriment. 2, smell: commonly in the plural, ol-fac'torj [Rare], ol'l-prancet,. « 1. head at one end of an arm borne on a horizontal shaft: Pride; vamiy,vanity. also .f.l'^*'' treadle brought down to the work by o-llb'a-iiuin, o-lib'a-uum, n. See oum. Called ,„,,,„„ „ ri t i «amp a« iiwY.iff raised by a and the, " ^ ^^ spring or by its own weight.*" Oliver, proper name.1 OrUuUil jniukincense. [LL., < Ar. al'lumi. < «/, p'^rs^' ^'oAu-Hat'ruS a [ < r*. [Prov. Kng.] A young eel. -f- /«M/(, frankincense.] ol'l-bant. ol'l-to-rv,el'i-to-ri. [Archaic] I. a. Belonging to or ol'l-ver", ollvc-grove or olive-tree, nl'i-veret. ori-beiie,el'i-b?n, n. Chem. A colorless liquid com- producing kitchen vegetables. II. w. 1. A pot-herb ol'i-vei-^t,". An Or'l-ve'ri-an,el"i-vI'ri-an Cromwel lan. pound ((\oH,«) contained inthevolatile oil of olibaimm, ^r simila? vegetable common to kitchen-gardens. 2. A « A 7i. imitation pearl made for traffic of which It is a terpene. vegetable-garden. [< L. oliionus, < otvs, greens.] ol'I-vet, el'i-vet, An olive.] ol'id+,«. Ofa8trong,dlsagreeable8mell;fetld. ol'l-doust. „i/|y -ness Olive etc Phil. Soc. with savages. [< 72. Same as olipuant. ©Pi-vet-an, n. Ch. Hist. A member of a ol'i-fauntt, « ll'va. o lai'va or -li'va n 1 C^wh (1) To-li'va* Ol'1-vet-an, as OLIGO-. olltf-. Same . * Benedictine order of monks founded in Siena in 1313, _ « . „ ^i xn oiivp-shpll (Q^ fo l' A penns tv meal of OHri- "" """ ol"l-ffan'drow8, ©I'i-gan'dros, a. Bol. Havmg few P^-^ -^^ ^,^^^^^^^2} A' ^ body. [L.; sometimes called the order of Mount Olivet. olio- Gr. anir rttle; bot, bom; alale; fofa, firm, gak; at, fire, f^ccord; elgmfint, $r = ov«r, 6ight, | = usoge; tin, machine, % = r«uew; obey, no; not, nor, atgm; full, . . + olograph 19d7 omnibus ol'o-eraph, ol'^o-gnipli'lc.elc. See holograph, o-inan'der»wood'', o-man dgr-wud", n. A species of Cey- 2. The act of neglecting; failure or neglect to do some- etc the correct forms lonese eboriv {Dinnpyron Ebenum). thing that one has power to do, or that it is one's duty to o-man'i-dt -dg, fara- -oloey, sujix. A suffix uwkI in Enelish worde derived O-niaii'l-dae, or n. pi. Araeh. A do; pretermission. of spiders with calamistrnm and cribellum and eix from the Greek, denoting (!) h scit-nce, as thvofoQy. ge all- century B. C— 0-lyni"pi-ad'lc* «. then add the milk, the miU, pepper, and Dour if any is o comprehendw or constitutes all; O-lytn'pl-aii, o rinrpi-an, a. 1. Pertaining to the ta«tly the white* beaten to • stiff froth. ness: appliitl by some to the Deity. tweKe great gfxls of Olympus, e«(ieci«lly to Zeus. Buckeye Cookery, To Make Omelets p. IM. [B. P. C. "W.] Sonothinffltecamesomethinir.and ontne>fy informed nullity into an esftence. T. Brownk The OlgmtMan religkici of Homer wm national, political, theaa- { < F. omelette, for aiumelle, shin's plating, < L. lamella, Reltgio Medict pt. i, 1 .t5, \t. 55. [w. s. '8«.] tltropic. mnd Ot hlgUr arientifte cooatmclion, alt tbe parts of it thin plate.] ont'e-lette^ [F.J; oin'lett. •tanding in doe onlerljr relation to one another. all.l aad o'men, O'men. r. I. /. To foreshow as or to foretell [< L- omnt^, oiii-nre-tvt. (iUAD«o« in Sorik Americ^in Ker*«r Feb., "W^ ». p ^ ^„ ^^^„. p,^.„age; forebode;'bode: as, to omen misfortune,misfortune. omnl-. Derived from Latin otnnh, all: a combining form. [For other words AnOmmatidium. ^ Snr^l,' ^onld my avenginga sword fulfil WTxateVr he omened. ^*iVl^'« "-S y/.'^^Vn'^Jf'*"^??!;*!Any one of the higheri^'r^".Vi?'.rf*;h.g.Kls of the 7 « witli O-lym'pl-an. soithey itod«-/cjt can. «. 1. 1«0. beginning omni-, see vocabularj' el, cuticular cor- ancient tin-ek mythology who dwelt ^eua on Mt, om"nl-arl'l*(*', a. [Hare.] neaflens;A(/. hypo- w^ „^ ^ to aer^e a« an omen; augur, om^-natef flace.]— Olvrnpus. The twelve werc^Zeuj^^^Hwa. 'nlversally active or orfKlniitiug all ac- dermal cells of cor- *>ly"'P'a"« ^„^„^ „ An occurrence, phenomenon, or incident re. Atlietia, Apollo, Artemis, ileniies. .\re»."^ Aphrodite, He- tion.— nm'ni-arch, «. The chief or n«>l K-ns; r. reti- " earded as an indication of a favorable or unfavorable nophora: nr.nucle- phwstn!*, ruler of all.— om^ui-cor-p»'i*e-nl, Heatia, Poseidon, and Demeter. Sec Kronoa. "f retinophora; uaue; a prophetic sign; prognostic; as, an evil omen. rt. Illare.l ComprehendliiK the sub- »" O-l ytn'pi-an-lain, o-lim'pt- BAKs, -RODS, or -wiBKs. uader bvs.— o. box (Arch.), a oin'pha*oln{e, em'fa-sin, a. Of, pertaining to, or ob- take oath on the Bible. (3) In superposition or addition to; lurgv box on a level with and coiincrting with Ihe stage tained from unripe fruit: frequently said of oils. [< over and above; besides; as, loss on loss; heaps on heaps. In the relation of expecting support or fulfllniL-nt of a theater or opera-house. Gr. omp/tukhios, < omphax, unripe fruit.] (4) from; om-nlp'o-leure, em-mp'o-t^n^, n. 1. Unlimited because of; hence, by the authority or assurance of; as, on f Derived from Greek otfip/uilos, the n&vvl: omplial-, Christ; on your recommendation; one' « or and universal power; e8i)eeially. Infinite power as a di- on word honor. otnplialo-. f combining forms. — om"pha-lel-co'Mi8, (5) In the relation uf being supported bv or susjM'nded vine attribute; alnughtiuess; hence, a being of unlimited ji. Piithoi. Ulceration of theunibillcu8.— oiii-phal'ic,«. from; as, a fish on a hook; a picture hangnigou a wall; to power; God: strictly applicable to God only. Of or pertaining to the navel; innbllieal,— oiii"|iliu-Ii'- walk on stilts; to move on the hands and feet. considereil as in action yit^lda attributes of a second tiH* n. J^itkol. iniiammatiou of theumbilk-us.— oiii'phn- T%t MMence Owing to the submerged state of the ground on which they live, Divine essence is contemplated as n. Piithol. Umbilical hernia.— oni'pliu-ldilc, dan. Wben. for example, the lo-cele. the Indians often raise their houses on piles sunk in the water. stniply enersrixinK. thiii is umnipotemv: ua co^ixinff, this is oni- n. 1. The navel. -Z, Mol. Au oniphulodium.— oiii"phu- Agassiz Journey in Brazil ch. 5, p. 16a. [t. a f, '68.] niacKfUc*-: a« adApiin^r mean:) to ends, this is wisdom. W. O. T. lod'ie* a. Omphalic.— oiii'''plia-lo'ili -uiii, n. Jiot. the relation ShEdi> IkM/nuttic Theology vol. i. pt. iii, ch. 6. p. 336. (8. '89.] The navel-shaped mark left on the liilum uf a seed by the 2. In of following after, as a soal, or from a position. 2. l'nlimite*l power within a certflin sphere, or of a cer- passage of the vessels of the raphe, oiii'pliu-loflet.— higher (I) In space: In the wake of; at the Hot. liesembling the navel.— heels of; as, they are om track; pestilence tain kind; as, the omnipoietice of gravity, otn-nlp'- oiii'pha-loid,a. oiii'phii- my followed on ti. Divination frttm the heels of famine. In rational sequence: o-lt'u-oyj. lo-iiiau'^cy* Folk'lore. the nuniU-r (2) hi) In conse- of knots In a new-born clilld's navel-string to ascertain how quence of; by reason of; In consideration of; for the sake om-nip'o-tent, a. Possessed of or om-ulp'O'tent, 1. many more children its uf; as, on coming to an agreement they separated; on your characterized by omnipotence. mother will bear.— oin"- life remain. (6) At the charge or door of, as blame or re- Brili&h citisenship is as omnivoteut as Roman was. pha-lo-iiieM"<>ii-ter'ic, sponsibility; against; as, the blame be on me; a plague on Emerson English Trxiiis oh. 9. p. 140. [it. h. a co. '89.] a. Of or pertaining to the bim. (c) In accordance with; as, to go fast on purpose; to navel and the run on a wager. (3) In temporal 2. [Hnmorons.] Capable of or flttetl for anything; thor- mesentery. sequence: Next m order oiii " plia - lo - iiie» " e - to; as, Monday follows on Sunday. oughgoing; unmitigated; as, an om«*/x>^*i/i( villam. [< ra'ici.— oiiiphalonieH- 3. In the relation of being directed, tending, or moving h.om/iipoft/t(f-)f', •ofa, firm, 9Bk; at, f&re, ^^ccord; element, jfr = over, Sights § =s usage; tin, machine, g = wnew; obey, no; not, nSr, at^m; full, rule; bot, bom; ofBle — onehoiipliere 1930 oiioniatopceia the In or Into one tlvated for its tops or leaves. Called also cibol, rock'le^k^ sis flucker^ On'oho-cofvle. w (t. e.) \ < Gr. on- 2. Of the same nature; same.— in one. hook, fphaira, sphere "' km, -i- ] ^ -j, thewrwinsoV things alWaJynientioiK^^ o-ni/'ro-crit'ie, -crit'ics, etc. See onkikocritic, etc. ft. orchid of the genue Onctdium. oii'old. onsid, An on'e-cle+, n. SeeoNicoLo. onisc-, i Derived from Greek o«i*A:(w, a wood-louse (< On-cld'I-um, en-sid'i-umor-cid'i-um. rt. Bot. A very one'hoodt, h- I'uUy; oneness, one'headti one'hedt. oiifsci-. >o«fts, ass); combining forms. — O-nis'ei-dw, of beautiful tropical Amen- large extremely variwl genus O-nel'das, o-nai'daz, n. jU. A tribe of North-American onlsco-. ) n. pi. Crust. A family of isopods, especially can orchids with short pseudobulbs, few leaves, and a Indians of Iroqiioian stock and belonging to the Five OniAi-oUlcu, wnth caudal appendages niucTi exserted and hanibtome tlowers. They are among the al>out Oneida inandlhles not palplgerous; wood-lice, pill -bugs, and_ sow- loose raceme of Xations. formerly inhabiting the country ' most prized of cultivated orchids, O. PafmU), the butterfly- Lake, in New York. Portions of the tribe still reside in bugs. O-niNVit.— o-niH'cid. (/. & w.— o-nls'coid, a. — o-nif*'ci-lbrm, a. Having the fonn of an oniscid or plant, being one of the l)est-known. Gr. onko», \nyok.] York, Wisconsin, and Canada. See American. [< Xew wood-louse; of or pertaining to the Onii ononialopceic 1230 ooscopy formed in imitation of natural sounds, »» tckizz^ spiof^, and attended by suppuration; specifically, paronychia, on"- ferns, a sporangium.— o"o-the'cal, fl.— o^o-lo'ci-a, — ii.pl. Vonch. The Oni/cho- n. Ovulation.— 7i.p/. The botvtcofc. 2. jRAft. The seltTtion und use of words to y-chi'ti(*t, <>-uych'i-i, 0-ol"o-coi'de-a, Mam. /m- t^MtAt(£»-.— o-nych'i-nn* a. & n.— o*nyrh'i-uiii, ti. jt>/ace»/a//(/,ormarsupialsandmonotremes.—o-ot'o-cuidt imitate natural sounds. 3. An imitative word. I-i-a, pi.] A small claw; specifically. In entomology, an a. & K.— o-ofo-coi'de-aiu " & h.— o-ot'o-cous, «. Mmay intaijectMNU »r» what are railed ' imiutive words.' ur on- appendage of the last tarsal joint, between the claws.— Kgg'iaylng; oviparous.- o'«-(ype, n. Jlelminth. The Owiatopctiaa: — SimncU produvMl (,al by inanimate objects^ diiyr' On^y-clio-don'ti-dap, n. pi. Ich. A Devonian fam- part of the egg-passage of a trcmatode which receives the ...... puff, (b) By donr. - - Uck-Ukck. . . banc. whop, ily of rhlpidistlaii fishes with cycloid scales and a dentig- efferent ducts of tlic shell-glands, and In which the egg is . . . tu>whit. ... animate object*— bow-voVfinew.emw.pQtT, ha erous presvnipbv.-'Ial bone. Oii^v-cIio'iIun, h. (t. g.) fertilized and perfected. Outtiue* Acfidenct ch. 17. p. :ilO. [macm.) ha R. HoRUS SMff. — on^y-eho-don'tid, «.— o«''y-cho-don'(oid, a. oo'bitt ubit. II. A caterpillar, the oublt. [< LL. onomatopcna. < Gr. oriomafofxnia, < onyma^ & «.— on^y-clio-gry-po'sii** n. PiUkol. An abnormal O"o-co-rytl»'l-d»e, O'o-co-rith'i-di or -d^, n. id. name, -l-pow5, make.j on^o-niat'o-psi. growth of the nails with Inward curvature— ou'y-oho- Conch. A family of taenioglossate gastropods with multi- n. Divination bv means of the finger-nails. on'^o^mat'^o-pce'lis en*o-umt*o-pI'ic. a. Pertaining iiian"cy, cuspid central and lateral teeth and unciform marginal oii'y-iiian"cyJ. ou^y-cno-my-co'sin* n. I^ithol. to formed or characterize aottL, Ann, ^sk; at, fAre^ accord; elfm^nt, $r = ov«r, eight, f = usage; tin, nuwhiue, | = r«new; obey, no; not, nor, at^m; full, rule; bot, bom; aisle; ; ootruni 1931 opening oo^trniii, Q'trura. n. [E. lod.) Tbe soft, white. silky, and 2. Entom. & Boi. Having no luster; not shining: dull. place still open. (4) Not yet settled, adjusted, or closed; of the milkweed as. an open account. (5) Not of the nature of restriction or struiiK flt»er of a plant (DsemUi eztetmt) 3. Figuratively, not giving out light; unintelligible ; ob- AsctepifuUic^ie), In southern India; also, of private transaction; as, an open hid; an open market. (6) fainlly ( K^owlnic scure; as, an o/x/of/t' style. 4+. Dark; obscure. [F., < plant, o'traint* Dlsenjfaifed and ready for eniploynient; free to contract for the L. opticus, shady.] o-pake't. ooz, oozd. Ooze, etc. Phil. Soc. service; as. opi-n to an engagement. (7) Liable or exposed; Synonyms: see dark. subject; as, open to attack, theft, or robbery. Oz. r. [oozkd: oo'zino.] I. /. To emit or dis- ooze. — o-paque'ly, «Ility, or consideration; as, oven to choose; open to main- POE Tales. Gold Buff ] selvea. ROBERTSON Sermons second series, ser. xii, p. 335. iH. 70.] tain an alternative. (10) Liberally disposed; generous; through something or leak out im- II. (. 1. To flow ope, Op. rt. & ri. [.\rchalc & Poet.] To open. charitable, or showing liberality: a**, an open heart; an open interstices; perceptibly: pass slowly, as through pores or For rhetoric, he could not of>e purse. (U) Not frost-))ound; mild; as,&n open winter. filter: percolate; as. perspiration oozejt through the skin; His mouth, but out there flew a trope. 3. Print. Widely leaded or containing many break-lines; S. Butler Hudibnta pt. i, can. 1, 1. 81. wine ooze^ from its cask; bUxKl oozen from a wound. 2. fat: said of composed or printtni matter. 4. ^f>/s. (1) Not opet, n.& n. Open. To escape gradually; as. his courage ooz^d away. stopped by the finger: said of a string; also, produced o-pel'do-»eope, o-pai'do-scOp, n. An instrument con- ooze, n. 1. Slimy mud or moist, spongy soil; espe- by an unstopped string; as, an of)en tone. (2) Having sisting of a diapiiragiii and nnrror, and giving a visual cially, a slimy dep*>sit of calcareous matter found on the the top uncovered: said of an organ-pipe or set of such illustration of soiuKl-vibrations by means of a beam of ocea'n-lxmom and largely made up of the remains of pipes; as, the often diapason. An open pipe gives a light reflected upon a screen. Gr. o/w (o/>-), voice, 4- foraminifers. 3. A gentle flow; a^, iheoouoi a small [< fundamental tone an octave higher than the correspond- t'ntw, form. + -SCOPE.] slownmning spring. 3. LeatAertnaking. An infusion ing closed pij>e. (3) See open harmony, below. 5. ope'let, Op'let, n. A European sea-anemone (Anemonia or decoci ion of a tanniferous substance, such as oak-bark Phonol. (1) Uttered with vocal organs comparatively un- sulcata ). tan-vat liquor. [ < AS. tcd^t, juice, and wase, mud, which closed: said of both vowels and consonants. (2) Not o'pen.O'i>n, r. I. ^ 1. To set open so as to make pas- become similar ui ME.] oazet; oazet. followed or ended by a consonant: said of a vowel or sage possible; nnclose; as, to o/)ffi a door or a gate. O*o-zo'a, O'ozO'a, n. yV. Zooi. The Protozoa. [< oo- syllable. [< AS. ojien, akin to fp.] Now, juttt as the gates were opened to let in the men. I looked in + (ir. z&on^ animal.]— o^o-zo'an. a. A n. Synonyms: see bleak; bluff; candid; manifkst; after them. BUNYAN Works, Pilffrim'» Progress pt. i, eh. SO, p. fi'zi, Containing, consisting of, or covered notorious; overt. oo'zy, a. 1 . 170. [B. O. aco. 7«.] with soft mud; miry: wet and Ppongy; as, of»y eround. Phrases, etc. :— a'pensbreasl^ed, «. 1. Worn so 2. To unfasten (something enclosed) so as to obtain ac- as to be open; haviiiii the lapi-ls ft)lded back; as, an open- 2. Slowly l«aking; gently drippmg; as, an oozy flow. cess to its interior; unloc^k: as, to oi)€n a safe. 3. To breasted coat. '4, Opcd-hearted; frank.— o. coiiiinun- enough . She waa a praiseworthr wnman thlnka Ihm jad^e. In tipHn remove the covering, wrapping, shell, or the like of, so ion. the principle of admitting to parliclpiuli»n In the her Q«rvoa«i«a«. and the tears that die waa oory with. of w expose contents; coniniunion all persons who have united with any Christian cb. r. *5l.] as to or remove the as. to o/mh a pack- Hawthurxk Houae qf Seven Oabtea 18. p. »1. fr. * church by profession of their faith: opposed to clo!*€ com- age or a box. 4. To spread out; expand; as, to ojtfn a Op-, pr^/lj: Same a^ ob*: assimilated form twfore n. munion. See COMMUNION.— o.«cut, a. Mining. Open to fan. 5. To render passable by removing hindrances: the day: •-pa'rale^. rt. To make dark or obscure; tiecloud; darken. said of aiulne-workluK. o.^eastt:.— o.sfloored* free from obstacles: as, to ojten a wa]r through ihe woods. Hospitable; o-pa'elle, o-pe'sait, n. Petrol. Small black opaque a. easily accessible.- o. d(»t (L'o-ewotk^, an 6. To cut into; make an opening into; as, to ojten an open space In the pattern to relieve the desf^ti of too great grains, often altention products, but too small to ne re- abscess. 7. To make free of access: make public; as, to sameneMH or wolldlty.- o.«eyed,fr. HnvInK the eyes oi)en; ferntl to any mineral species. [< L. opacu*^ shady.] ojien a garden or a park. 8. To make accessible as for characterized by open eyes; wary; watchful; amazed; as. In o-pac*'l-l)', o-pai»'l-ti, n. [-TIES. /^.] 1. The state or open-eyed wonder.— o. •front, «. Having a forehearth: trade, cultivation, or navigation; as, to often the t'ongo quality of being opaque; imjK-rf^-ft transmission of light; said of a blast-furnace.- o.ilianded, prr< I.HI -..;.. I, I .- - up;! I . hdiind.f Often. 6. To develop or to Ixiconie capacious or Eng.J 1. Sprltigllnie. 'Z, The thue din'ctly following an- ii I ...'. " / '.•/ receptive, as the mind or character; as, the boy's mind the grain-harvest, when the C4nnn)on tIeUlsare open for cat- rophtihf, <((-. tle, oue'lide^t.— o.ftiinber, a. Having il»> under side o/tenn. 7. To lM*come more widely and plainly visible; Tha opal . . . when pore and oacot la IU nativa roek, . . . pr»- treated In an ornamental manner, so as to form a celling: as, valley •mta the moat lorelf eoloara that can be ••• Is tha world, eacept expand to the view; the oftens grandly. 8. To said of a roof, as of a church or the like. thnw of ckmda. KcsaiN Led. "N AH leat. vH, p. OL lo. A.) become unfolded, as the bud of a flower. 9. To be or o'pen, n. Any wide space unenclosed or not surrounded or V. cpaU^ < L. opalus. < Or. opaUioty opal.] — ct'pali act as a door or opening for a view for ingress and by barriers or woods: usually with the definite article; west; L ! play a laiy clerk in the opening. 2. A method of exercising or applying force; a mode of op"e-ret'ta, ep"g-ret'a, n. 1. A humorous one-act J. K. Jeromk Om Mh" 5(00^ anrf OiT eh. 10. p. 137. [U P.] action; as, by this of>eration power is gained. 3. A sin- opera with dialogue spoken or in recitativo secoo. 2, 4. An opportunity for action, eepecialiy in business; a gle specific act or transaction, especially in the stock A modern humorous play in dialogue and music, of vacant field; ti*:, afine ofietdng for a Buitable man. market; as, by this 0))eration I made ten thousand dol- more than one act. [It., dim. of opera; see opera.] see n.\ breach; Synonyms: beginning, entrance; lars. 4, A course or series of acts to effect a certain pur- op'er-ose", ep'gr-os', a. [Archaic] Wrought with or at- HOLE; OPlN_>RTlSITy. pose; process; as, military o])erations. 5. The state of tended by great labor or unusual pains; laborious. [< L o'pen-Iy, O'pn-Ii, adv. In an open manner; freely; operosns, opera, work.] being m action; as, the bank went into operation last < op'er-oust. publicly; unreservedly. — op^er-ose^Iy, op'er-ou»-lyt, adv.— week; the machinery is in oj)eration. 6. Surg. Tiie op'er- openly condemn the gods for the actions ose"ne8s, n. Laborious ness. op''er-os'i-tyt. Etuipide* ventures to application of instruments and manual manipulations for attributed to them. op"er-ta'ne-oust, a. Hidden from view; private. removing diseaseti parts or correcting abnormal condi- B. F. Westcott Religious Thought essay iii, p. 105. [hach. '91.] o-pe'sl-a, o-pl'shi-a or -pe'si-a, n. Helminth. An aper- tions; as, the oj)eration for calculus. Operations in sur- o'ppuiuiiud'^edf o.imoulbed. etc. Sccopen. ture in the front wall of the zooecium of a polyzoon. [< gery frequently bear the name of their originator, o'pen-nesM, o'jjn-nes, ;*. The quality or condition of and Gr. ope, opening.] being open; specifically, frankness; publicity. indicate a particular method of treatment in a special — u-pe^'Fti-alt a.— o-pe'si-u-la, n. Helminth. A sec- disease; as, Schroeder^s operation. Math. The act ondary small ojiesia. Perfect openness is the only principle on which a free constitu- 7. op'tuid", tion can be maintained and a tree people governed. of making a change in the value or form of a quantity; ope'tiae"t n. Same as opextidk. C. D. YONGE Constitutional Hist. Eng. ch. 1, p. 28. [H. '82.] also, a symbol by which such an act is indicated. [OF., opli-, ] Derived from Greek ophis, serpent: combi- o'penises'^a-nie, O'pn-ses'a-me, «. A magical conju- < L. o}i€ratio{n-), < opu^ {oj}er-), work.] ophl-, i ning forms.- Oph"i-a8''lra, «. jd. Echin. ration for opening close life. adry'id ( OpliiophagiiH of small size for magnifying a large field of view a few Wayland and Chapin Polit. Econ. ch. 6, p. 61. [sh. & co.] e^«i:J«).— Oph"i-o-j*au'ri- "" " • times, without inversion: pi. The ^l»iy?/tii7>as«o/rfe«' as a suborder." " used chiefly by spectators In the 2. Surg. One who takes the leading part in or performs Pi- Opli''i-o-<«au'- theater. Each half consists of a convergent object-glass, rU: Oph"i-sau'ri-aJ.— oph'M-o-sau'ri-aii, «. & n. a surgical operation ; as, Dr. the which forms an inverted real Image, and a divergent eye- A was operator^ with ~Opli"i-o-«au'ri-dae, n. pi. Herp. The Ophifiauri- Dr. as assistant. 3. broker piece, which refnverts It as If from an erect virtual Image. B A who acts for others dse.lie. Opli''i-o-saii'ra8, «. (t. g.)e.) — opli'i-o-naur,opli'i-o* «.- o.::fflasNesi:.— o.:hat* n. A tall hat extended by springs in trading in securities or commodities in which there are Oph'''i-o-trieli'i-flief(lph'''i-o-trieli'i-flief n. pi. Echin. A familyfam: of ophi- and capable of being collapsed into an approximately flat organized speculative dealings: specifically applied, in uransjrans with dental but no oral papilla?. Opb'iOpb'i-o-thrix, ., ,» „ > ^k..i.//i ,. ...:_*! .!__* furni.- o.shouse, n. A theater specially adapted for the the United States, to individuals or firms engaged in coal- n. (t. g.) Opli"i-o-trie'i- Bofa, firm, gek; at, fare, Record; e%m«nt, §r = over, ^ight, f = usage; tin, machine^ % = r«iew; obey, no; net, nor, atom; full, rfile; but, bwrn; aleie; 1 ; Ophite 1233 opium cal'cite^. 2. Petrol. A variety of altered diabase of o'pi-aue, O'pl-en, H. Chem. SameasxARCOTiN. [ )iir>triitM<-iit hii\ii)L! a roiicitvf inirrur ^^lth ii hole in Its Christ in voluntary poverty. finnedanddominatesthewlll.-o.ijoint, < centiT. for illniiiiiiatini; and viewiiitc tin- interior of the o-plp^a-rouHt.a. Bumptuotis.— o-pip'a-roas-lyt, ndr>. «. A resort of oplimi-stnokers.- o.» op^i-jKun'c-ter, op'i-som'g-tv'r, n. instrument hav- pipe«rt. A form of Turkish pipe adapted eye ( < oi'HTIIAI.No- 4- -SCOPE. An thin uplB-llial''i»»-Moo|>'lr. av = out; •!!; IQ = f£ud, |9 = future; csk; eliarclk; db = fAe; ffo, sing;, i^k; «o; tliin; zli = azure; F. boik, dttne. ople=lPe« 1334 Opprobrious by exhilaration, followed by conjrestioD of tbe brain, coma, 2. One who engaeee In an opjwnency; especially, one judgments, [F., < L. oppositus. pp. of opjiono: see op- and death.— o. (poppy, it. The common iK>ppy (I\ipaver who attacks the thesis or iwsUion of another: opposed i-onent.] 90mnir'eTum) with white flow- Xortftixvident ox defendant. [< h. op/)On€n{t-)s, ppr. of Synonyms SeeCONTKARY. ers, from the juice of which oppo/iif, ()p[H)se. < od, tH'fore, -\- jtono^ place.] o|>'po-site-ly, adr. Over againstor facing atiy- the opium of commerce is thing; in a contrary manner; adversely.— op'po-Mlte- usually obtained. — o.tttmo* Synonyms: see antahontst. op''poi'-lun«''+, vt. To be Buital)le for; fit or suit. w. The utate of ix-ing opposed.— op-poi*"I-tl- kinir* "- The inhalation of leMS, 11'. (ep'pwr-tifm, a. the smoke of opium from a op'^por-tuiie', ep'er-tiDn', C. ^.), flo'roUM, rt. Jiot. Having peduncles or nitlort'scences practised cliletly In the 1 . Meeting some need, or e8i>ecially fit as occurring, said, opjKisite. — op-pos^l-tl-io'll-ous, a. Jiot. Hav- r:East. thouKh Increasing or done at the right moment; seasonable; timely; as, an ing optMwite leaves; also, opposite a leaf, as a tendril or Id western countries. A pltn^e ojyix/rtune rain, IH-dnncle.— op-po8"i-tl-pet'al-oii«, «. Hot. Placed is commonly Uie bIm of a pea Theopporfufieint«nig«ncehadffiventhepatriotgeneral time to opposite a petal. — op-po»"I-tl-po'lar, «. Having burned In a piiH>. The opium malte his preparations. poles situated at opposite extremities: said of certain ladecompoaed and tbe Infmled [H. Motley Dutch Republic vol n pt. n , ch. 2 p. 190. 62.] smoke contains the product-s i.^.^ve-cells. - op-pos'a-ti-Kep'al-oui*, a. Hot. liable. l.omx>r- such aa pyridin and coltldin. at. Conveniently exposed; [C] [< placed opiM>8ite a sepal. tun, L. opiJortumis, ob, before, 4- partus, harbor.],,p/p<,.j,Ue, The practise is baneful and de- < < n. 1 . One who or that which is in oppo- frradinp. and strenuous efforts o|>"por-tuiie'rult; op"por-tu'iioust. gitlon or marked contrast. (1) One who opj>oses or is are maklnK. In both Christian see al'spiciois; convenikxt Synonyms: adverse; an opponent; adversary. (2) One of two con- and non-(."hrisiian countries, — op"por-tune'ly,aob 0-pol"er-o-don'ta, o-pefcr-o-den'ta, n. j)l. Her]). 4. To set over against. 5t., _ To offer. 6t. To expose. 5+. To suppress. 6t. To press upon. 7t. To ravish. Tim Angiosfomata. [< Or. ^^/>o/e/YM, either, -}- odous II. i. 1. To offer objection or resistance; as, no one [< Y.oppresser, < \.h. oppresso, < L. opprinio (pp. Op- iodon('\ tooth.] — o-pol'er-o-doiit, a. & n. opposed. 2. To stand opposite each other, as hills. [< pressus), < oft, against, + irremo., press.] op'pl-clan,ep''i-dan. I. a. Itelating to a town; civic. F. opj}Oser, < L. o6, before, -j- F. poser; see pose^, t;.] Synonyms: see persecute. II. n. 1. [Eng.] At Eton College, a student not on the Synonyms: check, combat, conflict with, confront, op-pre«wed', ep-prest', a. 1. Downtrodden, op- foundation, who boards in town. 2+. A townsman. [< contend witli, contradict, contravene, defy, face, object prest'J. 2. Her. Same as debbuised. to, obstruct, oppugn, resist, witlistand. S<'e contend; con- OF. oppidain, < L. oppidanus^ < oppidum., wailed town.] op-pres'slon, ep-presh'un, n. 1 . The act of eubject- ^^^^^"*^'^' KEPEL.-Antonyms: seesyn- ep'i-dum. [-da, pi.] |L.] Rom. Antiq. ing ^^1 (.„,ei ^^^ y^just hardships; exaction of unjust op'pi-diim, n. A JS^'^'fSJ^Am'*' ^^^^ fortilied town; a country town as distinguished from liome, service; tyranny; as, these oppressions can not be borne. which was called urbs; a stronghold overlooking a plain. — op-pose'Iess, a. Not to be opiwsed with effect; Three things contribute much to ruin government; looseness, op- op-piK'ner-ale*^, rt. To pawn, op-pisr'nor-atet. irresistible.— op-po'ser,- - n. pression and envy. . . . Op^ressioii^ makes>8 ai poor country, at — op-pi«"nor-a'tlont, 7i. The act of pledging. op-posed', §p-pOzd', pU. Being m opposition, as m k desperate peopl Works, Fruits of Solitude in vol. op"pi-la'iion, Mp'l-l6'8hun, ;(. The act or result of block- principle, character, meaning, purpose, act. or position. maxims 36;j, 365, p. 152. U'H. 1782.] ing up or obstructing; in pathology, emphraxis. LL. [< it was expected that California would be a slave State, but the 2. The state or condition of being oppressed with injus- < L. o;>/>i7o, stop up, < 0&, before, -+-»«0, ram peopled tbe I'acifieslope with SppUntioin). didcoveryofgoldhad men opi>os«/"" rt. ol)8truct; tice or tyranny; as, the weak have borne opjrression in own. I— op'pi-lati'^ To crowd together, slaveryslavery. C. C. CoFKiN«Mi7rfinff //i« .VatioMch.35, p.4»8. [h. •1 all ages. 3. Mental depression, or dulness of spirits; -op-op'pii-la-tivet.. Obstructive. op-poH'il. ep-pez'it.r^ &ri., Logic. To assume tbe contrary op-pleie'+.{'I.it. rFilled;liicu; crowded,t;i ww«n:u. op-ple'tedt.«f |V~pit7' *» ' - - >-,,,./. 1 — ». j heaviness; languor. 4. A sense of weight or of constric- filling; fulness. e'llontt n. A nesM. Opposite, etc. Phil. Soc. tion; epeciflcally, the lassitude characterifitic of the com- op-pone't, r(. & c(. To oppose. ^m/m^, *,i*« ^n'r. vit n mencement of fevers, 5. Tliat which oppresses or is l/o-»ii*'.»P «-^it,a, 1 . Standing, situated, or placed op-po'neii-cy. epprvnyn-sl, ». [Kng. & Ir.l The condition **V hard to bear; privation or hardship. 6t. Pressure. 7t. or func-tion of being appointed to obji?ct against a tbeBls; m 'front of or "over aganist (something else or another); liavishment. [F., L. opjn'essio{n-), opj)?'essus: see the opening of a disputation, as an exercise for an academic fronting* facing: often with to, and sometimes used prep- < < ' ' -. - oppress.] op-pres'suret. degree. |< h.opponen(t-)H; see opponent. I ositionaily by ellipsis of that word; as, opposite neigh-|j Oppressive, etc. Phil. Soc. op-po'nen«.«^^|>0'nenz, ft, [-nes'tes, yw.] [L.] Anat. Ijors; the opiiosife eidc; they sat oy^yxwi/e one another. op-pro««'Iv, -ly,-iiess. • V^» 9P.-pres'lV, a. 1 . Characterized by Or A muscle by wliicii one of the lateral digits of the hand or Is there any one so foolish.' be [LacUntiusl asks.* as to believe op- P.r*-****'* rigorous; foot may l>e opposed to one of the other digits. that there are antipodes with their feet opposite to ours! tending to oppression; unjustly burdensome or op-po'iieiit, 5p-p0'nfint, a. 1. Acting against some- Irving Columbus vol. i, bk. ii. ch. 3, p. 89. [g. P. p. *61. as, oppressive laws. 2. Disposed to oppress, or given to thing or each otner; opposing; as, opponent factions. 2. Having contrary tendency, quality, or character; op- oppression; exacting; tyrannical; as, an op)frei>sive ruler. opinions: sometimes 3. Producing a sense of depression, physical or mental; The mineral crystals . . . defac« or distort each other as they ftosed; antagonistic; as, op/wsite gather into rtppnnent as|x-rities. oosely applied to one of two correlative or different things overpowering; as, o/)}>restdre air; oppressire silence. see hard; heavy. KUSKIN MiMiern Painters vol. v, pt. vi, ch. 4, p. 36. [w. ft 8. *75.] from the standpoint of the other; as, the op}X)site sex. Synonyms: — op-pre»»'lve-ly,rtrfi'.— op-pre«»'lve-ness»n. 2. Anat. Bringing one part into opposition with another. The nature of a man's taHtes is, most times, as opposite as pos- op-press'or, cp-pres'^r, n. One who oppresses, etfpe- 3. [Kare.] Standing in front or facing; op|X>site. sible to the nature of a mnn'ft buniness. cially by the abuse of power or authority; a tyrant. >p-po'nent, n. 1. One who opposes another: espe- WiLKiE Collins The Moonstone ch. 12, p. 113. [ii.] op-prest', Oppressed. Phil. Soc. cially, one who supports the opposite side in a debate, 3. Radicallydiflferent or contrary in action or movement pp. discussion, struggle, or sport; either of two participants goins the ot'her «ay; as, an «p;^«/« motion, 4. m. 0) «?;J^^h:^;J>^^^"^':^^±J^^conveying contemptuous abuse; disrespectfully reproach- in a game, competition, or the like; an antagonist. Arranged (as similar parts or organs) in pairs, so that the ful; imi>uting disgrace or degradation; contuinelious. Before 'The Liberator' was established, I doubt whether, on ei- wliole diameter of some intervening body separates Both parties varied these formal titles by the use of such spiteful ther ride of tlie Atlantic, there existed a newspaper or mTiodical them, as leaves on a stem. (2) Having one part or organ heard and o])]}ri>hrionn epithets as party hatred so well knows now to ttuU admitted it« opponents to be freely and impartially immediately y>efore another, as a stamen i)efore a petal. tbron^hita columns — as freely as its friends. Gakrikon in O. invent and apply. ALKX. JOHNSTON American Politics ch. 1, p. Logic. Differing in quality or quantity, or both, as '89.1 JohnsonV Wm. Uoyd Garrison eh. 22, p. ^fi. \n. t». * co. '81.] 5. U. [n. H. * CO. sofa, firm, ^sk; at, fare, accord; el^m^nt, $r = over, eighty % = usage; tin, machine, i ~ renew; obey, uo; not, ner, at^m; full, rule; but, bum; alsie; — ' opprobrium 1235 oracle 4t. Infatnoits. [<: LL. oppnbrUmts^ < L. opproMum; ference, and (ft) electroioptlcs, treating of the mutual op^si-om'e-iert; op-tim'e-tert. — op-tomV-trr, eee oppnoBRirsf.J relations of lleht and electricity; and (3) physiolosical II. Measurement of the powers of vision In general, aa Synonyms: see abusive. opIiCN, treatuiK of such phenomena as depend on bodilyDod acuteness of perception of form and color, or the extent function or hraln-actlon. — op-i>ro'bri-ous*ly, aSMlTH The Traveller 1. 301. BAMCEorr United Statem vol. it, ch. 51. p. 383. [l. b. * co. 76.] object-glass, a pencil connected with this piece following 2. The state of being abundant; luxuriance. 2. Reproach minetcdwith contempt or disdain; imputa- its movements exactly. [ < Gr. optikos (see optic, a.) -f tion of disgraceful conduct or character; viliflcation; ob- -GRAPH.] This softness, this freshness, this incomparable opulence of the verdure. TaINK England tr. by Rae, ch. 10, p. 149. iH. A w. 72.] loquy. 3. A cau^e of disgrace or ignominy. [L. < Ob, op'ti-ma-cy. ep'tl-ma-sl. n. [liare.l 1. Government by nobles upon, -t- probrurn, disgrace.] op-pro'bryt. or by a wealthy and privileged class. !i. A noble or [F., < L. opulenda, < open, riches.] op'u-len-cyj. Synonyms: see ionomixy privileged class; an aristocracy. Synonyms: see abundance; affluence; comfort. ep'ti^inet 0P:lj"gM'.®P-pif"»'. '•f. i. To militate against; conflict or -ni|t. I. a. [Rare.] Of o.i" *>P'yu;l€nii «- 1. Possessing large means **P^J*J^*'*»t,. -. *P'^"'^fL*' »vr.rt^o,n.«™ „„ „-.„» ^ -. . „_ __ _>,__. with; oppose. 2. To assail with argument; attack. pertaining to an aristocracv. lit. n. One of tte opti or property; wealth^-; affluent; a8, an o/iuleiit merchant. an aristocrat. 2. Producing or displaying In promiwmoas compan*- no prndenl man will oppuffrt the merit* ^^l^'' [< t. OpUmateS; See OPTIMATES.] abundant riches or profu- of a cootemporary in hi* own ftuppowd department. COLEBIDOE **P ***nia'ie», ep'tl-me'ttz or -ma'tes, n. ;*/. 1. Rom. sion; exuberant; profuse; copious. Worka,Biographia Uiertxria in vol. iii. ch. p. 181. [H. '58.1 Hist. The senatorial 3, or conservative party or class in the The earth is opulent enougrh to feed myriads more than are Bup- refjublic who worketl.__ in ported on it now. [ < F. oppugner, < L. oppugnOy < ot>, a^nst, + pugnOj ^^^^J the interests of the senate ght.i and nobles. Compare i»OPULARES. Starh Kuta SubHtaitce and Show lect. vii, p. 258. [o. A CO. 77.] Synonyms: »ee oppose. In kitlinKCeaar the Optimates had been as foolish as they were [F., < L. opitien{t-)g, < ones, riches.] treacherous — op-iiiiifii'er, n. An oppoeer or assailant. FEOtiDK Cirsar ch. 27. p.625. (B. 79.) — op'u-lent-Iv, a optomtis. trine or view that everything in nature and the history of OpifiJi, L- slKllt, -JIETER.I , o-puirshi-e'B§-t l< -t- mankind is ordered for the best, the order of thiiiipi in **'iPJ"'4J'" or -ti-g'ce-6, n. i>l. op'^HO-mit'iil-a. ep'so-m^'ni-o -mg'nl-a, ('aclaceae: or ». Pathol. the universe being adapted to produce the highest good! ,""'• '^''^ a former nanie. [ < (Jpuntia for An insane craving particular articles of food; morbid can ".' ^^'1 1. Work; chiefly in Latin How tie eiiWenceof evil be reconciled with the Eoodne«i of " ^""' " t."*' . daintiness regardToK God I Phrases, bee below. food. [ < Gr. optomania, < oiuoa, Optimum solves the nueslion by afflrminE that evil U the 2._ . [op'e-ba, pi.'] A work or coni- persMai'T antecedent ofeood. meat ( < heptd, boil), + mainomai, rage.] Cltlon. Spcclflcally: (1) A literary composition or pro- M. Rathomd Tkeol IHiire. I .\ dotideratum. work, 2. op'tl-mize, ep'ti-muiz. [-XIZED; -jil'ziNo.] I. (, o-pait'cleii o-puH'ca-inmt 1-la,^(.]. "•»>"•+•, op'Ilr.np'tir. n. 1 . (If, pertaining to, or connected with To ext<>l asjhe best. II. 1. To look on the bright "• "Plum. o'piet. the eye or vision; as, the"o/>fi<- nerie. To adhere "to or [.\m. Ind.] The blue-back trout exp,,»«- optimism: -T;,?^^,;,"?,^;?;.'' Nor la_ avaii'd his »/ 4i«ssout; a future; •!!; lAafMd, |9 c^k; chorclt; dta = ^; ffo, sins, ^V^\ •<>; thin; cb = a«tire; F. boik, dttne. oraeler 1236 oratorio ^^^^^ >»»rked the River Tiari* m jjcrtaining principality or'gn-jait, ^ Or^au$;e3, a. 1 . Of or to the of or'an-$i:lte, «. Minei-al. A bright orange- weti^fL^Iih!.'tatAi boonduT"^tS^^'^'o( ute^Koman arms. — Orange, near Avlgiion, 111 Frnnce, which passed to the yellow variety of thorite. [< orangk', «.J (ilB»ON Rome\o\. i. ob. 18, p. 393. [P. 8. A co. '52.] " - counteof Nassau after 1531, and ^ave his title toWilUam, o-raiig'=u-tan" I 0-rang'-u-tan',-tang-(xiii).- Orftcles Included: (U orni oraole!«t (2i ornelciii by 7i. A " Orange, afterward William 111. of England. o-raIl8;^ou•tan?;^ *' massive red-haired arboreal an- BisBS. *s tlH- ru^titiiK "f tlu- s,u-"rt-a uHk'u-av of I) >do"a; l*""!^;, ?f -?•"»...' " thropoid ape i.SWm« >*«^yrMA*) of Borneo (S> •ra.cle;* by drcitniM, iisually eonne;rtf(l with the 8i»uc' J?^^'L^,,^'*^.^^'"!JifjPfl''^^, "^'^"..^i^,**^^ , i^VJ"^^^ I!l^ and Sumatra, title still adheres to the sovereigns of Holland as the tuariesof ,tsi-ulai>M!!j; i4» urnclet« fit' the iloaiL about 4J feet in height, younger Nassau line. 3. The deitv wliose prophecies were suppose in medicine and as a flavoring In I < L. vratiiutcuUiy dim. of 07-atio(7i-); see oration.] a-llz'a-rinor'ange. Action of nitric acid on cookery; also, a confection made or'a-tor, er'a-t^r, /i. delivers alizarin DyestulT 1. One who an oration, therefrom.— o.sqnit, m. Ja- an'tl-mo-ny o.. AntlmonlouB sulfld Pigment A especially one appointed to deliver an oration on some maican tanager ( TanapreUa 7'u- cad'ml-mn o.. Cadmium sulfid particular occasum; formerly, one who spoke in favor Pigment j?cofto). — Cbl-nese' o Fromcoal-tar: probably or'ange-rool", w. of some special cause; aii^dvocate or defender; Hydrastis Canadenttift. See oold- as, the amixture Pigment orator of the day; a HNSEAL.- o.sscnie, 71. Homfn orator. chrome o Basic lead chromate Pigment A coc- dl-meth'yl-an'MIno. Gold orange* cld or scale-Insect that affects Cicero telU us that he never liked an orator who did not appear the orange, as the red in Bome little dl-phe'nyl-am'In o... Orange IV* scale (As- confusion at the beginning of his speech, and con- pidiotus aurantii) or the purple fesses that he himself never entered upon an oration without trem- gam-boge' o.i An alkaline solution of bling and concern. Addison Spectator Nov. 1711. gamboge mixed with scale (Mytilaspis citricola). See ai, SCALE-INSECT.- o,=Bkin, n. leadacetate Pigment 1, 2. An eloquent public speaker; one possessed of flu- Orange-pt-el. »2. A reddish-yel- gold o. Anamldo-azo acid com- ency, skill, and oratorical power in making public ad- low skin peculiar to new-born In- pound Dyestufr dresses; fants.- o.ttawny. I, a. Of a as, he was a bom orat07\ mad'der o Orange lake* The Orange-dog. 14 dark, dull orange-color, .II, n. He is an orator that can make think as he thinks, and feel Marso.^ An artificial Iron ocher. Pigment me , larva (the destructive A dark, brownish orange-color. as he feels. WEBSTER in Private Correspondence, Xov. 10, 'i*s mln'er-al o.3. A variety of minium.... Pigment ^att/T'llar. or orange-doK) -O.Uborn, «. Same as na- in vol. i, p. 465. [L. B. &. CO. '57.] mixed o mixture of any usmatt-ria ext^^nded; A per- TIVE orange.- o.*wife,7i. A with 1^, manent red and a per- 3. In English univergities, an officer charged with spe- a business of manent yellow Pigment Z^^^Z^.^i^i'''' JTr^j'iPr'STuS^ cial clerical duties. 4. Law. The comj^alnant in a naph'tbol !• o. Orange chancery proceeding; a petitioner in chancery. 5+. An ncu'tralo mixture of yellow A lar fruit of Solnnurn orationer. F. oratem\ L. orator, oratus; see ocher and Qnitoeiutfi, about the size of a small [< < < brown mad- orange and eaten by the oracle.] der Water-color Peruvians. o. chrome., Chrome orange" or^'aiisje-ade', er'gnj-dd', n. A beverage made of or- or'^a-to^rl-aii, er'a-to'ri-an, a. 1. R. C. Ch. Of or or'ange I*.. An oxy-azo coal-tar ange-juice, sugar, and water, pertiiining to a priest of an oratory. 2t. Oratorical. color Dyestuff or^an-g-eat', ©r'an-zhat', C. W.^, or O'rdn-zhg', Tl'.s or"a-to'rl-aii, w. R. C. Ch. A priest belonging to an or'angell*.. oxy-azo I An coal-tar (or'an-zhat, /.), n. 1. Candied orange-peel. 2. Or- oratory; especially [0-1, one of the Fathers of the Ora- color DyestufC ^ angeade. [F., orange; see orange, /; tory. They are not under vows See ORATORY, 4. or'ange III. Gold orange* < ^ — His brother . or'ange IV. An amldo-azo add coal- Or'ang^e-Isin, er'gnj-izm, n. The principles of the Stei)hen [Goffe] . . became a priest among the tar color Dyestuff Orangemen; Irish Prott^stantism. Oraiorians in Paris, and afterwards a chaplain to (jueen Henri- or'ange etta Maria, G* An oxy-azo color Dyestuff Or'ange-man, er'gnj-man, n. [-men, jtI.] I. Origi- o. lake Ezra Stiles Judges of Charles I. ch. 1, p. 16. [e. b. 1794.] An orange madder lake Pigment nally, one of the Irish adherents of William III., ^>rince or'ange N Orange IV* I or"a-tor'I<'-al, er'a-tor'ic-al, of Orange and king of England, as the champion of a. Of or pertaining to o.o'cher Spanish ocher* ' oratory or an orator; displaying oratory; befitting an o. or'pl-meot. Arsenic Protestantism against the deiiosed James II. of Eng- disulfid or real- orator; rhetorical; as, ora/onco/ inspiration. gar Pigment land and Louis XIV. of France. 2. Now, a member of o. pal'a-tlae.. secret He. with no oratorical display. A phenol color from l the society established by these men to insure the Spoke to the in own coal-tar Dyestuff Protestant succession and supremacy. The order was farmers their rough wav. o. Will Carleton Festival *>f Industry st. 5. nu'ftet. An orange madder lake Pigment fonnally suppressed In 18.%, but silU exists, especially in o. Ter-mirioD,. A mercury vermilion.. Pigment Ulster. Branches or lodges have been established in the or^a-to'rl-alt; or"a-to'ri-an+; or"a-tor'IcJ; Unl'll-tuno.... Thallium chromate Pigment United States, Canada, and elsewhere. or"a-to'rl-ou8t.— or"a-to'rl-al-Iyt, or"a- a-ra'Dl-tim o.''^. Barium uranate I*Igment 3. [Archaic] Any Irish ProteeUmt. tor'lf-al-ly, or"a-lo'rl-ou»-lv+, adv. zinc o Zinc nitroferrocyanld. Pigment or'an-ger, er'en-jer, n. A vessel in the orange-trade. or"a-to'rI-o, er'a-tO'ri-O, tf. 1. Mus. A sacred com- er'{3nj-ri, Synonym,* Rich bri»htcoIori, subdnwlorange'i. dull orrntf^ **'''":!'Se-ry, n. [-RiES, pi.] 1. A place for position for solo voices, chorus, and orchestra, usually reddish oraove 4 britrbt-reddiah orange^, brig-htoraii(fe e. oranjfc cultivating orangc-trees; an orange-gTove or -greenhouse. semi-dramatic, the text of which is generally taken from yellow 7, I, II, in. iV. G. and N are trade names. 2t. A i)erfmne, extract of orange; also, a kind of snuff. or founded on the Scriptures: sung withoutaction; also. sofa, firm, ^k; at, fftre, yxord; elgm^nt, jr = over, eight, § = usage; tin, machine, | = renew; obey, no; not, ner, atom; full, rule; but, born; aisle; oratorize 1237 orchestrion rarely, a similar composition on a mythological or ideal or-blc'^a-la'rls, Sr-bic'yu-le'ris or -u-lg'ris, n. [-res, bone In some vertebrates. See Illus. under sphenoid bone. subject. Compare sirsiic. -rlz or -res, /V.] A muscle that surrounds or encloses an — or'^bi-to-sphe-noPdal, a. or'bl-to-stat , Sr'bi-to-st-at", «. Craniom. inetru- Thtf Orntorio was derived from tbe relicrioas tragedy in the opening: as. the orbicularis oris, surrounding the mouth. An ment for ascertaining the centers of the an- Midillf Ages, of which it presents a modified lorm. Its on^n has See illus. under muscular system. [LL. ; see orbicular.] been ascribed to St. Phillipo Neri. who, in 1540, formed terior openings of the cranial orbits. trenerally or-ble^'ii-late, ©r-bic'yn-let or -Igt, a. Made into or [< Die celebrated congregation of tbe Oratory in Rome; one of its taking the form of an orb or orbit; orbicular. [< L. or- ORBiTo- + Gr. stafos, placed.] objectii beintr to deter yotuiff people from profane amusements by n. Same aa orbation. biculatyjt, orbtciUus: see orbicular.] or-ble'u- or^bi-tudet, or'- rendertag relii^ious services a« attractive as possible. < bi-tyt, Palxkk Theory of Music i 715, p. 57. [CH. A CO.] Ia"tedJ.— or-blc'u - late - ly, adv.— or-bIc"u- orb'less, Srb'les, a. Having no orb, es- n. state or quality of being orbiculato. 2. The text of an oratorio, or the performance of SQch la^tion, The pecially no eye. Sr-bll'I-us, n. actioolmaster addicted to flog- a composition. 3. Same as oratory, 4. [It., < LL. Or-biPi-us* A orb'slike", erb'-laik", ging: from the name of the master of Horace. a. Resembling an oiatoniim, place of prayer, < L. oratorius^ oratorical, orb. Such an Orbilius mars more scholars than he makes. < orator- see orator.] or'''bu>]i'na, er'bin-lai'iiaor-bu-lt'na, n. T. F'ULLER in Bamard'8 Journal of Education vol. Ui, p. 157. •r'a-lor-Ize* or'a-t§r-Qiz. ri. [Colloq.l To orate: usually A globigerinoid foraminifer (genus Orbu- humorous; as, oratorittng college boys, or'n-tor-iset. or'bit, Sr'bit, n. 1. A path or track; specifically, the lina). [DinL < L. ot^is, circle.] or'a-to-r^, or'a-to-ri. n. [-ries, ;V.j 1 . The art of pub- path in space along which a heavenly body moves about orb'y, Srb'l, «. [Archaic] Kesembllng or ro- lic epeakin^: the ability bo to six'ak in public as to It* center of attraction. It is a conic section, upon which tating as an orb. convince, persuade please, arouse, move, or one's hearers; perturbations are superposed by the attraction of other ore. Src, «. [Archaic] 1, An orca, or some eloquence; as, the Itemosthenes oratory of a would not attracting ixKlies. other cetacean. *Z, An Imaginary mailed move him. animal; a dragon. [< L. orrtj, grampus.] If the earth could be suddenly stopped in her orbit, and allowed orkt* Oratory was to the Greeks what the palpit and the preas have to fait unobstructed toward the sun under the accelerating intlu- or'ea, Sr'ca. n. [L.] grampus or killer AnOrbltostat. been to modem F^urope. enoe of his attraction, she would reach the centre in about four A T li. May Democracy in Europe vol. i,ch. 2, p. 48. [a. a 8. '89.] (genus blades (b, months. C. A. YouSQ The Sun ch. 1, p. 44. [a. '81.] Oral)- The 2. The exercise of eloquence; eloquent language. 3. Or-oa'dl-aii, Sr-ke'di-an. I. a. Per- ?) ^"^ inserted 2. AnaL & Zool. (1> One of the two cavities of the Hhel. The form of discourse or composition whose ob- taining to the Orknev Islands, near the 12 *t skull containing the eye and ita associated oi^ns. Sec t^' ject is to p.oduce an effect on another mind. It em- north coast of Scotlaml. H. «. A native the illus. under j^kull. (2) Entom. The ring around theeje, iSr hSe braces oratory iiroj>er, which addresses present minds, or inhabitant of the Orkneys. [< L. Or- (a>. they are freauently more or less differentiated. \3) Ornith. The »{..< v.v .M.-K-ion. fifuifolary comjMMition., which ad- cades., Orkney Islands.] separated until eyelids and skin surrounding the eye. 3. [Rare.] A " ^^% (t minds. See literatire. or'ca-iiet, 5r'ca-net, n. The plant Al- '''^T ^^^^ small orb. f < F. orMle, < L. orbitd, track of a wheel, kUdk branches of oratory proper, according kanna Hnctoiia. See alkanet. [< F. < orbis, circle.] bJlow The t< '. itre: (1) didnctir or philotiobhic ora- orcatiete^ plant, < Sp. orcanefa, var. of hole (c)'is then or'bl-la, Sr'hI-tu. n. [-t-*, -tt or -tf, pi.] Anat. & Zool. lor>, t'> uiiKhien or Instruct ilie hearer, embracing Iht? be- An orbll. [L.; nee orbit.] o/cant/a; see alkanet.] or'c'ha-uotf. midway lecture. wliMitlllc dlwours*'. etc.; (2> apotleiclic or de- *^^" **** or'ce-lii, f fir'sg-in, n. Cher/i. A red- "P mo tiNira live, to awaken feellnK.e8l>ee(ally tbe sentiment or'blt-al. $r'bit-al, a. Of or periaining to an orbit, as of ap(>rotmil Gat THvia bk. It, I. SM. hernia; a tumor or inflammation of the testicle. [ < Or. (I) Any spherical heavenly body, as the sun or a star. orrfiht, testicle, + A*?/?, tumor.] or'chl-o-eele''t- Lared tnr its charm, be sits and learns to trace or"eiie-ot'o-my, 6r'keot'o-mi, ». Surg. Removal of TIm 1111001(111 wandcvian of tbe ortm of space. a testicle by excision; castration. [< Gv. orchis, testicle, X^BAS. SntAOCi Curioaity st. 7. -\- -TOMY.J or'Vlil-dot'o-myt; or^ehl-ot'o- .'i Tbe eye or eyeball. (S) One of the enveloping MyJ; or^ehl-to'nit-a:: or-ehot'o-niyj. spheres supposed by the ancients to revolve about the or'elie«, ftr'kez, h. Tlural of orchis. earth, and to carry with them the planets in tlieir mo- or-elie'HiM, Sr-ki'sisoi- -ce'sis, ». The art of dancing, tion. 2. A circle or orbit, or anything circular; as, esiM^cially in the Greek choral dance: orchestic. [< chariot-^/r6« ii. f., chariot-wheels); s^ieclfically. In mili- an « out; •II; lA ^ feud, IQsfntvre; e^^k; church; dh = ^; ffo. Bine, ipk; so; thin; zh =: azure; F. boA, dttne. <,from: i, obsoUU; t^ tariant. ^ § • — orcheNtromanla 1S3§ order or-clie«*'tr©»ni«'nl-a,*rke*"tro-m^nl-a/>r -mg*-, n. fti- of evidence, as in trial by fire, water, poison, or battle: — little more than varfetles of the Doric and Corinthian t/iol. Saine as ruoRSA. |< orchestra + uania.] an appeal to the immediate judgment ot God. were not used by the Creeks, and are soineliines called the or'ehic* Ar'kic, Sjjcciflcally, in i or'clill, Sr'kil, n. 1. The violet-red, purple, or blue 4. law , any direction of a court made to * Bustof Bolf-varS V'za.l 1823 Congress Peru Cal'a-tra'va coloring-matter or dyestuff obtained from archil. It is be entered of record in a cause, and not included in the Spain 1158 San. Ill, Cast. Christ HS.Ptg* 1318 seldom used alone, on account of its transientness, but final judgment. 5. Com. A commission or instruction Denis, Itg. Chrys-an'the-mura Japan! 1876 Mikado gives a rich tint or bloom to other dyes, as indigo. to sujiply, negotiate for, purcliase, or sell something; as, M.-H. Civil Mcr'lt Bel.§ 1867 Leopold II. Roccella tinctoria, and other species an order for dry-goods; specifically, a written Instru- of the grenus, furnish the dye Crown Prussia 1861 Wliriam 1. known as orchil. BESSKY Dolany 402, 308. [H. ment, drawn by one pereon and addressed to another, T p. H. A CO. '89.J Crown of It'a-ly Italy* 1868 Vic. Em. II. directing the payment 2. The lichen, the source of this dye; archil: chiefly in of money, the rendering of serv- Crown of Ru-ma'ni-a.. Rum. 1881 King Cliarles icCj or the delivery ^ Crown of Wiir'tem-' commerce. [< OF. ore/«?A archil.] or'celllej: or'- of something to the bearer of the berg4 i to the same religious rules, I'ron Crowni 1 1 or'cliie, f compound (CjHsO,) derived from certain or as ranking thetiBelves A.-H.* 1805 Napoleon I. together for some ends. Ka'la-kau'a I Hawaii 1875 KalakHiia 1. lichens, as archil, and from aloes. With various re- common Specifically: (1) A Ka-me"ha-me'ha I Hawaiill 1865 Kamehameha agents it yields colors used for dyeing. society of persons organized for mutual insurance, pro- [< orchil.] Ka'pl-o-la'ni Hawaiill 1880 KalakHua Sr-kin-li-fgrm-, tection, aid, social culture, etc.; as, the Order of Odd I. or'cu-ll-rorm'', a. Cask-shaped: said u Le'glon of Hon'or France* 18IB Con. Bonaparte Fellows. (3) monastic or religions of the cells of some algie. [< L. orcula, dim. of orca, A body; as, the order Le'o-pold A.-H.* 1808 Francis of Benedictine monks. 9. honor I. bult, + -form.] An or dignity con- 44 Leopold Bel.* 1832 LeoiMild I. ord^f n. A point, edge, or beginning, ordct. ferred by a prince, government, or sovereign, usually ta- S4 Loyalty Baden 1715 Mrg. Chs. Wm. or-dain', Sr-den', vt. 1. To give formal orders for; king the form of memljership in a body copied from the Ma-rl'a The-re'sa A.-H. 1757 Ma. The. MaxM-lnil'ianH Bav.5 appoint or establish, esiiecially by law, decree, or ordi- medieval orders of knighthood; also, the insignia of such 1853 Max. II. MaxM-mlrian Jo'sepli. Bavaria 1806 Max. Joseph nance: prescribe: order; enact; as, ordained by Fate; honor; as, the Order of the Garter: he wore all his or- Mer'Itis I Prnsslal 1665 Pr. Chs. Endl the council ordained that no fireworks should be set off. ders. The most prominent examples are shown in the Mil'I-ta-ry Bulg. 1879 Pr. Alex. I. Nature, like liberty, is but restrain'd plate of DECORATIONS OF HONOR, Under decoration. Na'tivcs of Brit'Ish By the same lawi which first herself nrdain*d. Sec also table below. 10. Social position as a basis of Eastln'dles G.B. 1842 East Ind. Co. Pope Essay on 1. Criticism pt. i, 91. distinction; social rank in general; also, the people of Nl-shan'-i-Im"tI-az'... Turkey 1879 Ab. Hamid II. 2. To appoint and consecrate or set apart for some one social rank; as, the middle order of society. *• NI-shan'-I-Med-JIdl-e. Turkeyl 1850 Sul. Ab. MJd. epeciai work; specifically, in church use, to invest Nl-shan'-I-Os-ma'ni-e. Turkeyy 1861 Sul. Ab. Az. with The humbler instinctively felt that their orderr had Jin Lincoln] 26 Oak Crown Lux.il 1841 Wm. II., ministerial or priestly functions, with the laying lost Its wisest champion. Neth. on of NicoLAY AND Hay Abraham Lincoln O'ce-an'Ic Star Hawaii J 1886 Kalakaua I. hands or other ceremonies; as, to ordain an elder. vol. X, ch. 18, p. 345. [c. CO. '90.] Pole Star S.&N5 1748 Frederick I. Thouifh a priest's son, he (John the Baptist] was virtually a lay- 1 1 . A class or kind of a common degree or grade of ex- Red Ea'glen Prussia 1705 Geo. Wm. Brd. man, for he had not been duly ordained. cellence; as, wit of tlie first order. 33 Re-deem'er'6 GreeceU 18-29 Government Oeikie Li/e o/ Christ vol. 11, ch. 118. '80.] 39, p. [A. Rose (Im-pe'ri-al) Brazllll 1829 Pedro I. It is poetry of the highest order: but it is also sober fact. R. Vl Dom in ^^ Roy'al A-lner'f-ean, of St. To place order; arrange. [< F. ordonner, < L. Philip The Marys, Emblems of Holiness p. 102. [c. £ BROS. '57.] ordino, set in order, < ordo (ordin-), Is'a-bel'la the Cath'- order.] 1 2. In the Roman Catholic, Anglican, Greek, and Srnonrms: see install; institute. other o-Uc Spain Ferd VII. churches: (1) i>l. The clerical oflice; as, to be in orders. Roy'al Crown of Ha- — or-dal n'a-bl(e. a. Capable of being appointed wal'l Hawaii I Kalakaua 1. The rector . . . only went or ordained.— or-daln'er, n. 1. One wTio ordains. into orders because there was the liv- n, ing ** Rue Crown Saxony I. ready for him. T. Hughes Totn lirown at Oxford vol. i, Fred. Aug. 2. JSiir/. Ilinl. One of the nobles ch. whom Edward II. was 17, p. 279. [T. 4 r. '69.] Saint Alex. News'ki... Russia! Emp. Cain. compelled to emiwwer to enact ordinances. Saint An'drew Russia (2) A grade of sacerdotal office; " Peter the Gr. as, minor orders. (S) Saint George The Ordatners had not loitered over their work. Six Bav.* E. Chs. Albert Ordi- The rite or sacrament of ordination : usually nance* had been in the pin- le Saint Greg'o-ry the poblished and confirmed by the kinif IFklward II 1 ral. (4) Hence, some other rite or sacrament: as, the Great ••early aa Angtut 2, 1310. 8TUBB8 Constitutional Hist. Eng." HS.* Greg. XVI. »oL li, ch. 1«, p. 32). \cu v. "VS.] order of confirmation. 13. In classical architecture, 31 Saint Hu'ltert Bavaria Grh. V. Rvnsb. the general character of a column and its parts (base, ' Saint J ohn of Je-m'sa- — or-dain'ment, n. The act or state of ordination; lein shaft, and capital, together «ith the entablature and its Rome Juo. Ptr. Alxr. de«tiny. Saint Man'rice and Iiarts) as distinguishing a style of architecture; hence, or'de-al, Sr'dg-ol, n. 1. Anything that severely tests Saint I.az'a-rusi6 Italy Amadeus VIII. the style of architecture in keeping with any given style courage, strength, patience, conscience, etc.; a trying 22 Saint MI'chael and of column and entablature. Usually, there are consid- course of experience. 2. A medieval form of judicial Saint George" G.B. George III. ered to be five orders of classical architecture — Doric, 40 Saint O'laf S. &N.I Oscar I. trial wherein supernatural aid was invoked in the place Ionic, Cortnthian, Tuscan, and Composite; but the last two 7 Saint Pat'rick G.B.;Ir. George III. K>fa, firm, gsk; at. fftre, ifccord; elgmfint, jr = oyer, 61ght, | = ugoge; tin, machine, g = renew; obey, n6; not, n«r, at«m; full, rule; bot, bSm; aUle; orderd 1239 ordoniiance and cuBtom; as, an ord^rlrf arrangement. 4. MU. (1) Pertaining to orders or their execution; as, an orderly book, ci) Uaving charge of the execution of regula- E tions or orden*; as, an orderly officer. § Synonrms: see neat. Phrases: —orderly book (J/^jV.), a company book In whicli urUffs iirt' n-corded.— officer (Mil.), tue officer 'A o. whose turn it is to luuk afti-r the d ordonnant 1340 organic •r'don ''''•'S')"'';- [F] RelAtlng to ordonnance; O're-o-doii'ti-da;, 0-re-o-den'ti-dt ordiUS^ilT?""!' ";, or -d6, n. nl. Mam Wnatlon or composition pedals or pistons, operating several An early Tertiary fanufy of o„,„ivoro»8 •an/oda:ctvl^ stops at once, (5) couplers (see oroax-coipler, Or 'do W'tlio yr"flc";?ZT'r"}w Of o. n-.. below) ii'":^„VU"";.*' rV\fL"S-,.?J:.A'??-,.. '^1°L,^': havingig the upper molars seleuodont, fourth nremolaripremolars (S) the swell and sforzando pedals, and (4) the tremulant taining to the series of Lower Silurian rxx'ks, someUuiee The supply different from molars, and lower canines like adjoining of compressed air Is regulated by bellows, also Including the Upper I'amhrian strata: worked In an indefinite premolars, a vertt'brarterial small organs by hand, and In larger by power and canal : C'otulo/nflje. [ < ' term. [< ^>/-(/drt<'f>'. ancient Celtic tribe in Wales.] Or- generally a hydraulic or electric motor or a gas-engine Obeodon.]— o're-o-dont, a. & n.— o'^re-o-Aon'- do'vl-an;.— Or^do-Tl'clan, n. 2. .K piirtial organ. See note above. 3. A musical in- ttd, n.— ©"re-o-doii'told, a. & n. or^dure, Sr'jur or Srd'yOr, n. Excrement, especially as strument resi-mbling or having some mechanism resem- ' • ->- , ""'•'-•'-'fnpli'ic, etc. Same as orooraphic. etc. ..„„ t„^ r^«. J' " disgusting and offensiveive; dunfung. feces [OF.,'"" ' bling the pipe-organ. Specifically: reed-organ. organic 1341 oriel organic diseases. (3) Sening the purpose of an organ. organized or living 1)eing; an animal or plant. 2. The an organ or organs, especially those of touch, taste, and J. I'kefn. Containing carbon as an essential Ingredient: state of Ijeing organized; also, any organ. 3. Anything smell. 2. Susceptible to an impression; plastic. [< ori^iiiallv confined to carbon compounds in organisms. that has a structure or functions analogous to those of ORGANo- 4- Gr. l^ptikos^ < lambartd (lab-), take.] At flrst the term organii; was applied only to coni- a physical organism; as, the social organism, or"gaii-ol'o-5!:y, Sr'gan-el'o-ji, h. 1. The science of founds whose funnatloo was supposed to be due to vital — or'''gau-la'iuaI,a. Of, pertaining to, or produced organs; especially, the branch of biology that treats of it was j-o used uutil IS28, when WohkT artlflclally orce, and bv living organisms: as, organismal fermentation. organs of tne body. 2, The scientific treatment of any- prepared urea, a distinct product of animal life. The term or'ifan-iiit, Sr'gan-ist, n. 1 . One who plays theorgan; thing considered as structural or organic; as, the DM continued to expand in its meaning until at present any organ- specitically, line of demarcation between oivanie and inorganic com- the official player of a church organ, "i. In ology of literary style. 3. Phrenology, as teaching; that pounds is arbitrary rather ttuu natural. the middle ages, a singer "who accompanied the plain- everjf elementary or primary mentalfaculty haa its or- A useful prsctical distinction betwe«n organic and tnor^nic song with another part, oi^gaii-fzerj. 3. A tana^er gan in the brain. [< okgano- + -logy.] — or"gan- flab«tance« is afforded b; their behaviour when heated. An orffauic (genus EuphoniaV. especially, E, mugicay from its music- o-loff'lc or -Ic-al, a.— or"gaii-ol'o-gl8t, «. «ib6t«Dce is either oooTerted into vapoar when moderatelj- heated, al powers. [< LL. organigta, < L.organum; see or- or"ga ii-o-iiiet-al'llc, Sr'gan-o-met-al'ic, a. Chem. or is decomposed into volatile prodacts, Kenerally leaving a Tvn- doe of charroat which bams awaj when heated in air. gan.] or'gan-lst>ert. Of, pertaining to, or denoting a combination of an or- C, L. Bloxam Chemistry 5 314, p. «*. [P. B. * co. '».] or^ffa-niKi'ta, Sr'gu-nls'ta, n. fSp.] One of various South- gjinic radical with a metallic element. American wrens. Compare oroan-bikd. 3. Forming or i>elonging to a system or organized or'ira-uon. flr'aro-nen, n. [Gr.] 1, A system of rule« and or^j^ii-is'tlc, Sr'gan-is'tic, pertaining whole: characterized by correlation and cooperation of a. Of or to an f>rlnciple8 considered as an Instrument of guidance; specif- organist or an organ. cally [0-], the logic of Aristotle: so called by his disciples. parte; organize*!: systematized. or"^a-nl8'truni, Sr'ga-nis'trtnn, n. A large hand- The Organon of Aristotle and the Oraanon at Bacon stand in Society is many and is one: and the orvani'c unity of the state is organ of the hurdv-gurdy relation, but the relation of contrariety; tne one considers the laws reconciled with the aeparate existence of each of its mem- type. [< Gr. organon, or- to be under which the subject thinks the other the laws under which the bers. BaSCEOFT Cnitfd Statea vol. v. ch. 4«, p. "0. [h, B. ft CO.] gan.] object is to be known. K.-F. Vocab. Philos. ^.S^. [8H. *CO.] or*Ban'i-tr+« n. Organization; organism. 4. Acting ajs a means or instrument of formation; con- or'^gan-l*za-btri-ty, 6r"gan-ai'za-biri-ti, n. The iJt, An orKim or Instrument. oWffa-nuint* stitutive; regulative; as. the constitution is the orffanic — the second part of Bacon's capability of being organized; also, the capability of be- Novum Orsrnnon, Lord law of tlie stale. 5. Characterized by lawsHke those of "Instauratlo Masna," aavocatlng Induction as the true ing converted into organisms or organic matter. life; not mechanical; as, social prepress is orffanic. 6. method of sclentitic Inquiry- the new (or inductive) orga- — or'2£aii-fza-Dl(e. a. or'8i^n-VHa-bl(eX. Phiiot. ix-pendinc on structurt^ fundamental; not acci- non, as dlstingulslied from the old (Aristotelian or deduct- or'Ban-i''zaiet, «. Provided with organs; organized. ive) organon: title dental or fortuitous; as, organic growth or development. a given by Bacon himself. or'^iieau-l-za'tlun, Sr'gan-i-ze'shun, n. 1. The act or'ffan*pipe", o.^mtopf etc. See organ. Thit ... is what is meant by the phnuies ' organic i^rowth, or- or process of organi;sing, or the state of being organizeti. or'vnn-ry, fir'ganri. n. [Kare.j The music of the organ, ganic developownt,* as applied to Isng-uat^. A langiiaKe, like an constituting organism or that which resembles It. onutnic body, is DO mere atfvreeat^- of kimilar particles; it is a (1) The m an by a process of murst cv^inplt-x of related and mutuliy helpful parts. W. D. WhTTNET development and growth. (2) The systematic anion of If tthe poetize, let her lay her mind ... to such sound and rintrinj; orgaitry nsComus. D.G. MITCHELL Kft'er/e«o/a Bach- Lang, and Studli nf iMng. lect. ii. p. «. t»- *74-l individuals in a bo li • times aldf»l t>f pure working capacity of his church in harmonioos action. llaa'^t. *84.] i,\ iroffen Is oxl'ii : Mi;eu mon- J. K. HoPFiN PtiMtoral Theology | », p. KM. [r. A w. or'^ifi-aa'llc, Sr'ji-as'tlc, a. Pertaining to or resem- f\ irbon to carbon dl"Xld ( dr 1 in a veH»4-l r>f plAtftiiiiii or pun-t-taln, participle; as, organiMd (or living) ferments. 4. MWt. [< Gr. orgiastU^, < orgia, orgies.] or'elct. *-:i i ; .' I;IH> To arrange or render In parts ; as. io organize the Te Denm. or'nclea, fir'jiz, n.pl. [or'gy, dng.\ 1. \V ild or wanton ot ; ..-d »; II. i. To unite in an orgunization or society; join in revelry; can>usal; debauch: in this sense used also in :i.ll. reciprocal and correlHtive relations and duties. the singular. 2. CIom. A?itiq. The secret rites in honor c.r Ml ciT. ill. I. .>....< i- M. M. > ..jiric One of Matthew Arnold's clear-thinking Yankees has said, with of certain Greek and Roman deities, especially those tt\ hnt by lilt- buniem of iln- f nrna<-e i3). ligraramatic brevity, that whenever three Americaas get together Ti. > heated and oxidized by tin- uxyKcn practised by the worshipers of Dionysos or Bacchus. organize. tlir 21? fr- , after ff.s p;i» • Biol. The ptiylogcny or tribal lilstory narttculiir ' •iu= orleney 1242 oriole or other work of art, considered with reference to actual The jatiinic onVId from whidi the gremt noWe looked down on o'rl-en-ta'^tor, 0'ri-en-te"t§r, w. Surv. An instru- or potential dupllcutes of or copies from It. Us n*w Italian trarden. nu'iU usotl ill the orientation of a church, or in placing a v .. « « on- i >»a i IHJ.J would iie famous in his art, he must endeavor to Orkkj. Short Hist. Eno. People ch. 7. § 6. p. 3»7. iH. building with reference to the points of the compass. If a painter copy after theo?'(ff(Ho/«of the most excellent masters, CervaNTES 0¥. oriole < LL. orvAum, prob. < L. aureolug; Bee o/|.|.ent-ueHst, ». 1. The st^jte or character of being [< Don Quixote tr. by Jervas, pt. i, bk. iii, ch. 2.5, p. 165. [f. * C] oriel window:. ea^ttrn -i. Orleney AURKOLA-I (3) writing or literary production as flrst produced or or strenjirth of color. erM-fe'shial, a. Of or pertaining w the A o'rl-en.c>4, n. Brightness or"l-fa'clal» published. O'ri-ent, i7. 1, To find or fix the position of mouth and face. [< L. cw (or-), mouth, -\-facies, face.] o^rl'OUl, 2. The language in which a document or book i^ flrst to eaet. and hence to all the jwinta of — orit'Rcial anslp, see craniometry with reference the from it is translated; as, An ormce; aperture. written and which to study the surveying. .-- - the bearings of, as in or'i-fext.. .^- t ; • „ the compass; find — „ •* *u * Scriptures in the original. or'l-ttoe, er'i-fie, «. small opening in o a cavity as tliat hnMing. copied from it. A The OrUTpynimid like the inferior To turn to a translation after peruMing the original ha» been the four wei^ built facing made by a crack or by boring; an aperture, as at the end w•lmort^full?o^.VHf«^ that i». «d^ well compared to looking on the wronij side of a piece ot tapestry. and west. of a pipe Or tube; a veut or perforation. [F., < LL. o?t- exactly north, south, t>a«t. H. Rogers Superhuman Origin of Bible lect. vii, p. 264. [s. '74.] R. A. Proctor «rrt»( Pyfumid,A3trolog\/ p. SIK [caw. '83.] mouth, 4-/ado, make.] fidum, < L. OS {or-}, 3. The source of the existence of a thing; jirimitive east exactly. Eepecially: (1) To ' Synonyms: see hole ft. To cause to face the state or character; origin: in this sense archaic, except arrange the ground-plan of (a church) so that its apse or or"I-li'i-lal. er'i-flch'ol, a. Of or pertaining to the ori- surgery, as applied to a primitive stock whence varieties have been is toward the east. (2) To place (a corpse) flees of the body; as, GnficicU chancel end developed; as, the wild rose is the Ofiginal of the culti- 3. Figuratively, to find or'l^flanime, ©r'i-flam, n. 1. TheI early royal ensign with its feet towartl the east. "" vated rose. the pr(HX'rl>earings or relations of (any mutter or subject), of" France, formerly the red banner of the Abbey of St. Christianity bears all the marks of a divine original. (.one's concei>tion of a thing), by referring to Denis. It is supposed to have been a rwi gonfalon galbula): so named becanse the colors of the male, orange [Archaic] Any furnishing or adjunct by which a thing mancie, < Gr. oT^ithotnanteia^ < omis (omith-), bird; and black, are those of Lord Baltimore. Are'^thanti'hirdi* may be prepared for use or rendered more serviceable, and see -mancy.J — or^nltli-o-niaii'tlo, a. Aii O^rl-ol'I-dH*, OTi-eli-di or -de, n. j)i. Ortdth. Old whether it contributes to decoration or not; furniture; oWni-thon, Sr'nf-then, C. E. I. H'.2 Mr. (6r-nal'thea, H^i), World fatniiy of colioinorphic birds with the upper man- vesture; equipment; harness; trappings; accessaries; n. [h.\ An aviary. 9r'nlth-o-scC'pl, C. (fir'nl-tbes'co-pl, dible noichetl and noetnls quite naked; true orioles. as, in old English use, the ornaments of a church. 6. or'nich-o-Hco''py, IF. ), n. 1 , Fnlk'lm-e. Divination by observing the aetlons O-rro-liiM, n. It. g.) [< OF. ot-ioi; see oriole.] excellence; [Rare.] Outward display; show; pretense of of birds or bv inspecting their anatomy; ornithomancy; au- — ft.— o-ii'o-Iold, a. o^rl-ol'Idt as, be not deceived with ornament. [< F. ornetnetU, < gury, observation of birds and their habits. Gr. constellation noted "i, [< O-rl'on. o-rai'§n, n. 1. Antron. A h.omamentum, < onto, adorn.] ornithn.tknpia, < nrnis {omith-), bird; and see -scopy.] for its proup of three bright stars in a straight line or'^iia-men'tal, or'na-men'tal, a. Of the nature of or- or-niH'co-pyt,— or'nith-o-sco"^l8t, n. visible (the Sword-belt or (iirdle) and for its nebula to nament; serving to adom; as, ornamental stones. See or"iillli-ol'o-iny, er'nith-et'o-nu, n. The dissecting thenakwieve. See consteli^tion, 20. 2. Or, Myth. table under stone.— or"iia-men'fal-ly, oiff. of birds; also, the anatomy or analysis of the structure hunter of' giuantic size and strength and great beauty, A or^ua-nien'tal-ist, Sr'na-men'tal-ist, n. 1 . One of birds. [< ornituo- + -tomy.] of Hvrieus. [L., Gr. OridnJ] son < who devotes himself to decorative art and working out When the study of structure [of the animal creation! is limited 0-rl'o-ii!d.o-rai'onid, n. Aittron. One of a group of its designs. 2. One skilled in the principles and meth- to a particular class or 8[>ecic8 of animals, or to a particular orpan metwin* whose radiant ixiint is in the constellation Orion. ods of ornamenlai work. or part, monwraphic scienct-s are created, as Ornithotomy. or anatomy of birds. Jamks Ohton Comp. 2oo/. intro., p. 12. [n. 76.] 0-rlf«'ka>n)- itand'slone'^. See sandstone. or^na-nieii-ta'tlon, Sr'na-men-t6'shun, n. 1. The or^Is-nioro-ay, or'is-mel'o-ji, n. Logic. The science act of adorning, or the state of being adorned. ~or"nltli-o- toDi'lc-al, a. — or"nllh-o- definitions deflning, especially of defining wi- toin'lo-al-ly, of and of Without his plot of ground for tillage and ornamentation, a a'nian swnis out of place. who practises or is skilled in ornithotomy. (< horm. Imiit). -f -loot.] — or-ls^mo-log^Ic, a.— A. Bkosson Alcutt Concord Daya. May p. 60. [R. BRos. TS.] Or"nUli-u'r«e, Sr'nith-yQ'rl or -n're, n. /V. Omith. or-lfi'^nio-loi;'i<'*al-ly, adt. 2. Those things collectively by which anything is orna- A subclass of birds, the Eurhipidui-a. [< ornith- -f- or'l-Mon, or i-zun or -^n, n. A prayer, especially one mented or adonied. 3 . A form of accessory or dependent Gr. owra, tail.]— or^nKh-u'rous, a. of habitual and earnest devotion. art whose function it is to ornament useful" objects. o^ro-a'nal, 0*rO-e'nal or -g'nal, a. Of or pertaining An activv life lonr oriaona forbids; Ornamentation includes (1) surface tiecoration, embra- to the mouth and anus. Specifically: (1) Extending from pttiuting, Yk still fthe prar d, for stiU abe pray'd \tj d«eda. cing ((I) (6> weaving^ (c) marqttelrt/, (rf) mosaic, mouth to anus; as, the oroana/ axis. X2) Functioinng as DKYDEif EieoHora t lli. (e) niello or fugraring, and if) enamel, or Incrusted met- both mouth and anus, as an orifice In crinoids. [< L. al-work; and K'i) plastic embellishment, embracing («) [< F. oraimn, < L. orfl/to(n-); see oration.] OS (W-), mouth, ANAL.] carving, (6) chlmHng, (c) forging, (d) modeling, (e) inta- -f Synonyms: ieePBAViR. Or^o-ban-cha'ce-ie, er'o-bai>-k6'eg-f or -cg'ce-§, n. glio, ^nA (f) repoussi. Compare art; ornament, w., 1. orM-Moni*. n. The horizon, •r'i-zentt. or^na-inen'tji-tlv(e, ©r'na-meu'ta-tiv, a. Tending pi. Bo(. An order of low leafless, parasitic, yellowish or''i-za'bHirool'', er'1-sQ'ba-rQt*, h. Mexican male Jalap. or striving to adorn; ornamental. or brownish, gamopetaloiis herbs — the broom-rape fam- ork'. "- s«inf a>- 'Hic. ily—with jHTiect, irregular, more or less two-lipped flow- ork^** " \ drlnklnjf-vessel; pitcher, ork'yn'^. or'na-meut'^er, Sr'na-ment'er, n. One who orna- ers with four didynamous stamens. It embraces 12 gen- Ork'ney-an. drk'n^-un, a. Of or belonging to the Ork- ments; adecorau>r: embellisher, or'na-nient^istt. era and about siwcies. n. (t. ney Inlands, northeast of HcoUand. or-nale't, r(. To ornament. 150 Or'^o-banVlie, g.) or-nale'. 6r-net' (xiiH. a. 1 . Ornamented to a marked [L., < Gr. orobanc/iP, chokeweed, < orobos, pulse, orlp. drl, tt. 1. Her. (1) A bearine, clawed as a subor- + ancA5, choke.] dinary. conci.tting of a band, half the width of a bor- degree; artistically finished, as a literary style; florid; Or^o-ban'ohe-wJ. dure.'exlending mund the shield near the edge bo as to elegant; as, orna/« rhetoric. 2. Ornamented; decorated; — or"o-ban-cha'oeou», a. as, or'^o-sen'o-sts, f or'o-jen'e-sis, er-ej'g-nl, n. Geol. The form another tthield voided; fomierly blazoned an es- ornate carving. [ < L. orrio (pp. ornatuf)^ adorn.] — or-nate'l adr. n. The or-og'e-ny, | process of mountain- formation. etitrhtOH coidtd. i2) A series of separate charges ar- V, — or-nate'ness, quality or . . rant^ so as to form such a bordure: usu- condition of being ornate. Does not this impartial testimony form a most suffvestive . or'na-ture. firnu-<-hur r/r -llQr, n. 1, [Archaic] Theact indicatioQ of the secret cause of orogeneais f \V. B. TAYLOR in ally blazoned in or on orU. (3) A wreath, or process of omamentailon. Proc. A. A. A. S. vol. xxxiv, p. a02. [pub. BY SEC. '86.] chaplet, or roll of cloth, of two colors, In the foodty omature of welUappkrell*^ speech, . . . thon Gr. oros, mountain, genesis, -geny.] sometimes jeweled, encircling a helmet, [< + art nothing inferior to those accotnplished Dons or Hpaio. — or^o-ffeu'lo, a. and supporting a heraldic crest. 2. The Lamb £Bsa^ Klia, AU Fools' Day p. (7. [w. l. * Co.] of or'^o-grapn'tc, er'o-graf'ic, a. Of or pertaining to rim of a shield, especially a metal rim on 2t, Ornament; decoration. [OF., < LL. omatura, < L. orography; disjilaying the outlines or contour of moun- a shield of wood or osier, 3. Arch. i>rno, adoni-l tains; descriptive of mountains, or^o-grapli'lc- Same as orlet, 2. [OF.. < Ll^. orta, Or^iio-od'l-dap, 6r*ng-od'i-di or -de, «. pi. Entom. A alj.— or^o-graph'lc-al-ly, adv. dim. of L. />ra, border.]— In orle, on family of pyralidan moths having wings each deeply or-og'ra-phy, er-og'ra-fi, n. The branch of physi- •rie. arrantred. aa a series of •eparai« In Orle. cleft, 'forming six feather-like lobes. Or^ne-o'des, n. ogriiphy ifiat treats of the development and relations eharKe8<*-Ifcht.unle«otbennae8Declflcd). Amu of GM- (t- g-) [< ^f- omeddl*., < omeon, bird, 4- eido», form.] to funn Inner the shield. of highlands and moimtain ranges and so of the general •oaa an border to itAne* (GUd- — or^ne-od'ld, a. A ».— or^ne-o'dold, a. face or contour of country; general to|K)graphy. Or^ie-an-ism, Sr'l^-an-izm, n. The stone), auvase's or^ne-o-Mcop^irH^. n. Ornlthoscopy. or^nl-scop^- a [< principles and policy of the Orleans fani- tM«d within mart- Icift.— or^ne-o-HCO'^plattt n. An omlthoscoplst. or'- Gr. orrw, mountain, -f -graphyH or"e-OK'ra-phyt. irt*"*^!*- ily and Its adherento.— Or'le-an-lst. ni-aco'^pliit^. We know more of the ^neral and merely formal connection of a.—Or'le-an-lHtin. A Hupport^'rof the Orleans branch or^ne-ry* Ar'n{f-ri, a. [Dial., U. 8.1 Mean; low: a corrup- tli« monntain groups in the Hoon. than of the ot^ography of a * tion of ordinarg. used In depreciatory sense, whole terrestrial hemisphere containinK^the interiors of Africa of the French royal faniilv (lew-ended from Louis XIV. '» or'na-ry ;• and Asia. Humboldt Cosmos tr. by E. C.Otte, vol.iv, 151. [h. '70.] youngiT brother I'hilippe, Due d'Orleaiu>. That ar* Black Bess Is the omarest uiiraale I ever see. p. G. F. Khcbt in Overland Monthly Jsn., TO. p. 83. Or^o-hlp^pl-dflp, or'o-hip'i-dt or -de. 7i.;>/. An or'le-anii. Ar^l^-anz. li'.> (ftr'ltnz, !('.<;, n. 1 . A dress- Mam. oKnin, Ar'nia, tt. Same as AVirAUNA. (< Gr. »r«f«, bIrd.J early Tertiary family of horse-like perissouactyls having goods made of wool and cotton. 2. ] A kind of oriilth-, f ftr'nith-o- (Gr.), C; ftr-nith'o- (L.), U". De- plum. [< Oriran/i, city in Prance.] 44 teeth, incisors without pits, and canines large. ornltbo*. ("rived from Hrevk omi* (omifh-), bird: com- or^el, ftr'let, n. 1. A circular prominence; a bom or — or^o-lilp'pld, H.- or"«>-hlp'pold, a. blnluKforms.— or-nitb'ic, a. Of orpe^^alnin^ctoblrds.— or'o-hip'us. n. knob. 2. Arch. fillet immediately l)eneath tiieovolo Or^o-hlp'pun, 1. A genus typical of A •r^llilll-ich'nlte (XIII I. N. The foMll fuoiprint of a bird of a capital. (OF., dim. of o/V<; m-eoRLB.] orsuputaedblrd.—or'>'nilh-tch-uol'«-tfy,". Thesclence OrohipjRdae. 3. or'lm fir'IA. n. iSp.j a comet*llke muKlral hmirument. of omithh-hnltes— Or^ni(h-iMVhi-a,».jo^. I/erp. The jo-l t-ri,/V.] A or'loKet, n. Horolof^. or'teveti ar*tmiisv*t r/'frfh"'/nnVf.— or'^nilh-iHViii-Hn. '/. & /'.— or^nllh- horse- like mam- or'lop, «r'I«p. n, Xauf. The deck Ik,Tow the berth- i>-bi-oi('ra-pby, ". Tli-' lifr-hutory of birds; dewcrip- mal of this genus. deck of a line-of-batile ithip. on which the cables were tlve ornithology.— or^uith-o-bi''o-K>*npli'ic-ni, a.— The orohippus was coiled. •r^nllh-»-ceph'al-onN« a. Having ilu- Hhape of a about the size of formerly [ < \). orerlotm. < ocer^ over, + loopen^ bird's head, as part of some aliclle.— or^'nitfa-o-cup'ro- a fox, with 4 func- mn.I or'lop*deek'';.~or'lop*beaiii'*', n. l)eam A n. Fosall btrd-dung.— or^nilh-o-cop'roN. n. tional digits (tupporiluK the lower deck or orlop-deck. llte« In EIrd-dung; guano.— Or^nith-o-del^pbi-n, n. i^l. Mam. front and S behind. or'nialH. Ar'nmlz, n. sand-efl totftemus). A {AmmodyUn A sabclaas of oviparou»« nnitiiiinils with a T'llke interclavl- [< Gr.orw, moun- Or'mazd, ». Same aa Ohm rzn. ronnct-tvil with l>y artlrula- rle,and craiuroldt only »t « a o«i; •!!; lA s fAid, {^ = futtire; e^k; churelk; dli =s ^Ae; go, sins, ipk; ao; thin; Mb = a«ure; F. boA, dttne. orp 1344 orthogonal •n, 9r^ ri. [Scot.] To weep con\'Ul8lvely. holstery. 2t. Gold and silver lace. {<0¥.orfrai8; see thor'rha-phatt—or-ihorh'a-phous, /i.— Or'^tho* •rplisn, dr'fan, v(. To bereave of parents; make an OKPHREY.] Hi'l-dic, n. pi. Entom. A family of noctuid moths hav- ing wings entire and pointed, fore covering hind or'rls^, n. Any one of the several species of Iris yield- ones la repose, and median veins of tiind wings tritld. Or-tho'- It is, or it is not, accordiafr to the nature of m«i, an advantage ing orris-root. "[Cor. of Iris, 3.] or'rlfoi. Ml-a, 71. (t. g.)— or"f lio-»i'id, «. &".— or-tlio'^i-oid, to be orphaHfd at an early afe. — or'risipea", «. J/erf. small l:jall of orris-root used A ((.— or"llio-»per'iiioU(!it a. Jiot. Having straight seeds. Db t)viscSY The Ccesars ch. 1, p. 40. [t. a F. *54.] to excite and maintain discliarge from an Issue.— o.sroot, Compare c(klo8permou8.— or'tho-M(yle, n. Arch. «. The fragrant violet-scented root of several species of A or'phan, a. 1. Having lost one or (more commonly) straight row of columns.— or""tlio-tri'ieiie, n. spong. /rM, especially of the Irin Ftorentlna. See IIlus. underiBis. both parents; fatherless or motherless, or without either A straight spicule having three prongH at one end at right or'se-dewt. u. Same as Di;tch mktal. or'He*duet. father or mother: said of a child or a young i>er8on still angles to the shaft. See spicule.- or'(lio-ty"poum «. or"j*ellle', Sr'sf-r, n. Same as litmus. [F., archil.] in need of parental care. 2. Of or pertaining to one Mineral. Possessing a perpendicular cleavage.— or^tlio- or-seinin, Sr-se'lin, n. Chem. A red oxy-azo coal- xy'lene, «. An Isouu-ric variety of xylene in which the or to those so orphaned; as, orphan tears; an orphan tar dyestuff of considerable body. It is a beta naphthol- two methyl groups are In the ortho-posftlon.— or-tlioz'- asylum. azo-nap!xthaiene-8odium-6uIfonate. Called also/OA7 red, y-KOUM, a. Having the blcoronal and blzygomatlc dlam- To Mr*. [Alexander] Hamilton U directly owio^ the tirst orphan raiiracienne, rxKcellin^ rutddin^ etc. [< orseille.] etere equal: said of a skull. «87him of >ew York. or"llio-<*liro-nial'l<*. or'wel-late, Sr'sel-et, ?;. Cfiern. A salt of orsellic acid. 5r"tho-cro-mat'ic, a. Phot. Jkssie Benton FRfeMONT Souvtttira ch. 7, p. 118. [d. l. CO.] Maintaining natural rclati ofa, firm, Qsk; at, fftre, accord; elfiufint, jr = ov«r, eight, § = osage; tin, machine, | = renew; obey, nd; not, nor, atjm; full, rule; but, bdm; aisle; ; ortlio$;onall)' 134$ oscillating that evcrv surface of either 8yst4?^m Intereecu all those of eye can be examined. 2. Craniom. An instrnment for or''yc-tol'o-ityt, ». The science of fossils or whatever Is Into paleontology, the other twu systems at rlKht angles. drawing projections of skulls. [< ortho- -\- -scope.] d UK from the earth: now separated geol- ogy, petrology, and mineralogy. or-lboe'o-nal-ly. Sr-theg'o-nal-i, adv. At right an- or'^tho-scop'Ie, Sftho-scep'ic, a. 1. Having correct — or"yc-to-log'ie-nlt, «.— or^yc-tol'o-gistt, n. irk-;;: i>ir[Hndicularly; by orthogonal projection. presented in nor- vision. 2. Seen without distortion; o-ryc"io-zo-ol'o-Ky+, n. Paleontology. etc. Phil. Soc. or-llioji'ra-fer, -fy. Orthographer, mal appearance: as. an orthmcopic image. 3. Con- — o-ryc"to-a!o''o-loir'ic-alt, a. orthograph- or'tbo-ifraph, Sr'tho-grgf, n. Arch. An eirucu-d so ae to correct optical distortion; enabling one Or"y-gl'naB, ©r'i-jcu'nt or -gi'ne, n. pi. Mam. A sub- ic projecii<»n or drawing; especially, such a drawing to see in nonnal proportion; as. an orfhoscopic eyepiece family of antilopine bovids with long horns over or be- the external elevation, and somt-tiinee the inter- showing of a telescope. [ < ortho- -f Gr. skoj)e5, view.] hind orbits, and long tufted tail: including large African or vertical section, of a building. or- nal elevation, [< Or^tho-Mi'i-die, or^tho-style, etc. See ortho-. species. [< Obyx.J— oi^y-gIn(e,a. & n. 4- THO- - . of lc-]«i:. — or''tho-De'[or-pir']dle»,«. Med. Same wheati-ar. and in the United It u . . not a inatUT inui-h itnporUuice whether we form the -- words to asoRTHopEoiA.--or''tho-pe'[or-pK^dlftl*n. Med. Stales the reed»bird or bobo- 61urBl after the Swi'ditth fomi» Ow, Osar, or regard the 9 thoroiiifhly aiinrlK'ized and t*Tm them Oitar — Osars. One who i>ractises orthopedut. link sora-rall. and the 3. O. H. Stone in Am. Journal of Science Aug., '90, p. I!i6, note. or'thu-pho'^iir, ftr'tho-fO'ni. C. (ftr-thof'o-nl, K. I. W. The Ortolan ( ^mft«ri«a Aor- [W. Ind.l A ground-dove [ It in difficult indeed to ima^ne that anything can oHcHlate so rapidly om to strike the retina of the eye 831,479.000,000.000 time« in one Hecond. a« mnKt be the ewe with violet light according to thia " Ithe andulatoryl hypothesis. edentate of this genus; an aardvark. See illus. under \V. 8. Jevons Lemaons in Logic lesson xxxi, p. 272. [macm. 7(t.] al ft oV-lhoD'^ter-ol'o-ftst.'n. aardvark. Or. oryA-;?r, digger, -(-/m«/«(/>w/-), foot.] «ror^tlio-rhom'bt«..^?'""" «rtho-rom'bic, a. Crystal. Of [< 2. To pass from one state to anotiier and back again; *"" TV r", /™" ",l^^^^ o-ric't c». n. Rarcri Same as obyctolooy. or ;.ertainnu' to "J^*hose ** fluctuate; waver; as, public oninion (tsdllatefi In'tween or/ktikoM. flt for or.,sm, dig.] «7*^. "^ [I Qr dliglnK, < 08- '«I™right *^«J,anglestoej^hothtr^^^.^j severity and lenitv. [ L. osciuatus, of o»cUlo^ < KV'ini *.ree planes at o-ric-to-jg-el'o-ji, «. The clas- < pp. I Kilt -tem assumed to <^ntaln three nniike cillum, swing, little mouth or mask moved by the wind, ^^{^^11,,^ ^,„j arrangement of fossils. i< Ur. orykto«. -. aiMt tnmetric, orthofymmei' < mculuw, dim. of os, mouth.] ax.-»« CnMetl ^^^^jj ,ipoL<>ov rhombic] ^ ] Synonyms: see fluctuate. ru- >- .i.uzATiON. t< ORTHO- -I- or''yc-tO(r'no-«y+, n. Mlneralopv. - or^yr-toic-noH'- on'cll-la^HliiK, ©s'i 16'ting. jm. 1 . That oscillates, in or'tUn-mrnp^. Sr'tho-BcOp, n. 1. An Instrument by ,|,.t ,,r .lie.al^. '/.-or"yr-log-no*«'lle-nl-lyt, utlr. any sense; as, an oxcWnting engine (see enoine); oscU- whirh a b aSKOHt; ell; lAsftfud, IQsfaiure; cask; cliarcli; dJiss^Ae; so, sins, l^ik; •<>; tliin; sta = azure; F. boA, dttne. <,frotn; i^obaoUU; X^varUtnU^ . : osoillatlon 1246 Ossei that the two parts are nearly equally balanced and bo at- best-known are the Euroi)ean \elvet osier (Salix rimi- ment of osmotic pressure. 2. Measurement of acutenesa tached as to swing freely backward and forward. nalut) and the purple usfer (A", purjn/rea), tlie latter of smell.— o»"mo-iiiet'rlc» a. — oncillatinv Talve. 1. A valve oselllHtliiK axlally sparingly naturalized and the former sometimes plantetl os'iuohc, vi. To show osmose; diffuse through a septum- on a Kbaflt as In a Corliss engine. -Z* Hfj'tranl. One uf a in the United States. U, One of the shoots of an osier. Watery solutions usually usmme readily. pair of Tatves borne on an usclUatinK tiorlzunlal lever, so His grather'd feet I tied J- ^- CUTTER Comprehensive Physiol, ch. 163. that when one Is upon Its seat the utber Is raised. 8, p. [u] With twining o*i>r« which theti>e bankl«»nk supplied. es'mOs, W^.a OM'^ctl-la'tton, ©e'i-l^'shun. «. 1. The act or state of u.„^„ ^Jj"*' os'mose, v. (ez'mos, S. W.^ Wr.), n. Phvs- HOMER Odyssey tr.• by I'ope.I'ope, bk. x. 1. IM. oscillating. (1) A :«vvinginj; or moving from eideto side. ^^ j ^ ^he mixing or tendenc.v to mix of two liqS 3. A similar plant of some other genus or family, or its (2t Variation or Huctuatiun: as, oncwatio/at of opinion. or two gases by passage through a membrane or porous osier-like shoots, as the American red osier. [F. ; cp. 3. P/iy^ticv. Specifically, a single ttwiiig of an otscillating wall separating them. Gr. oisein 1347 ofitotiis o»'»e-In. ee'g-in, n. 1. Cliem. The soft proteld sub- (*<«»(Oi/« La„„. and /.„d, Lanf. "' """^^ ' "'''''"; of !«,. ,, p. IK. Is. 7*.J 3t, Appearance; aspect; manner; air. ^ < + '"; *<^«' «'"<' ' [ < L <^; „ S^f' „X^ iS'.^'i;"';^''"'- OBKi-. Derive.1 from Latin o»(aM-), bone: a combining fca-fo; seeosTEirATioi.] 2»/;S""-J«V.;"^:^?V'"' :^?"""'^^^ .''''' '*'^" "^'^r^ os'ten-tatet, r<. To make a '"'"SP"™"' 8"''- form.-<»..lf'er.«u., a. Yielding or containing bones; pretentious show of. o8. s^nces«^;?*,f?,"»,' "t~TnL^J'ln„i^'"' a8,an o«(rfro-«»lr8tum.-os-»ir'lc, '£!" ^•. that app,-ars in growing bone. Lime-salts are 1. Bone-formlng" ,. afterward productive of bone from some other tissue.- oVsl-fl^-d, ""•*"•» •'""• os'ten-te'shnn, n. 1. The act of dis- deposited within it. [< ostko- -f -oen.] va. Clianged Into »" Ostraoea 134S Otoeyoninae Os-Ira ce-a, es-tre'sg-a or tro'ce-a, «. ji. Conch. 1 . oei'tri.cnI''tnre, w. Samcaa ostrkicultubk. Mrs. Browninff e creative power was not A Biiperfauiily or eulKinli-r of bivalves eqiiat to her capacity to having the man- o»-trlf'er-o«», os-trif'er-us, a. Producing or contain- teel; offterwtiiie there wan nothing «he mijfht not have accomplished ilo entirely open, a single ailductor, foot suppn-ssed, ami ing oysters. L. oelrifer, £. C. Stedman Victorian Poeta ch. t, [< < (W/rM (see oystek) + p. 145. [o. 4 co '76 i Bhell irregular and inemilvalve, a« in oysters," a. The /fro. bear.] 2t. On the other hand. Ottnida. [< Gr. o»7r(i*on, shell.] 0»'tro-goth, es'tro-geth, n. A member of the eastern otU'er= world , "dh'er-wOrld-, a. Of or pertaining — OB-tra're-an, n. ».— os-lra'oeou8, a. branch of the Goths, which , & established a great power to another world or to the future life. — olh'er-world"^ ©••|r«-<-l'I-die, tw-trasai'i-dt or -cr'i- shell. family of pinnipeds O-tl'na, ii. (t. g.) [ Gr. 2. Cr. ^n Otoiuian 1249 out 0-(o'iiil-an. oto'mi-an, n. A Middle-American Unguis- den'o-don, n. (t. g.) [< Gr. oudeis iouden-), none (< -ous, ^<^.r. Vsed: (1) To denote possession or presence tic suick. St'f Ameuican. O-to'mlt. om, not, + de, but, + heis, one), + mious {odont-), tooth.] of a quality in any degree, commonly in fulness or abun- «t'o-uiyt, »- same a« ATOMY2. — ou-den'o-doiit. a. & n.— ou-den"o-don'- dance. CZ) Cketn. To denote a compound in which the O'lo-zO'um. /(. gigantic verte- o'^to^zo'iiiu. A Tnassie tld» ».— ou-deu"o-don'totd, a. element to which it is affixed has a less valence than brate. probably a dmoeaunau reptile, known only by its ought, et, r. lOught \» used chiefly as auxiliary, ex- in compounds whose names end in -ic. [< OF. -ous^ F. 4-toed footpruit*. Cir. Oto*. a mythical giant, [< + 25o/», pressing obligation or fiuiese.] 1. To be under moral -eux^ < L. -oms; or directly < L. -w«.] animal.] obligation to be or do; be bound in duty or by the prin- onset. V. & H. Ooze. 0c-»e'80 baHHt et-el'gC bgs. Tbe common whlteflsh. ciples of right. au'»elt 71. Same as ouzel. ol'tar. Ht'ur, «. Same as attae. au'sn, n. [Scot.] He has not a rifht to do what be likes, but only what he ought ou'sen, Oxen. ot-lK'va. wt-tflva. }i. [It.] Muit. An octave. Qu'set, with bis own, whicn aft^i- all is liis own only in a qaali6ed sense. VV. ou'set, «. [North. Eng. & Scot.] A hamlet. et-tfl'va [It.] ot-la'vA rl'ma. rt'ma. iVtw. A stanza S. LthLY On Right and Wrong, Summary p. xxvi. [c. * H. '90.] oust, oust. vt. 1, To turn out from possession or occu- of eiirbt iambic lines, of eleven syllables each (or, in Keaolve to perform what you ought; perform without fail what pancy; disseize; eject. 2t. Totakeaway; retnove. [< you resolve. Frankllv AutobUtg. vol. '74.] BIngHsh, often of ten), the first six lines riming alter- i. pt. i, p. 229. [1-. OF. omter, F. oter, < L. hauiio (pp. haustus), draw.] nately aud the others forming a cotmlet: used by Spen- 2. To be fitting, expedient, or imperative; need to l>e or Synonyms: see banish. ser in minor poems, by Byron in "Don Jnan," and by to be done: behoove: befit; as, this ought to be investi- oustf n. Same as oast. Keai^ in " l.-*aV*lIa.'" Compare octave; terza rima. gated. 3. To be required by logical necessity; be reason- ousCer, aust'gr, /(. Laiv. The act of putting one out ol'^ta-vi'no, «i'ta-vIno, h, I It.) A piccolo. ably exRt'Cted as the result of some computation, argu- of possession or occupancy; exclusion rrotn poeseesion OlHa-\%'aM. ot'a-waz. n. pi. A tribe of North-Ameri- ment, or inference from known facts; be a means to or and enjoyment; dispossession; as, ow*7er of the freehold can Indiana of the Algontian stock, formerly living on condition of; as, the two sides of the ledger otig/it to an at/jf/ifr of chattels real. [OF.; see oust.] the OttJiwa river, but later moving to lands southwest balance; with these changes the machine cmghf to work. Ouster of the freehold is effected by . . . Abatement, IntmsioD, of Lake Superior. See American. Every New England deacon ought lo see one Derby day to learn Diweisia, Discontinuance, Deforcement. ot'ter^ ot'^r, //. 1. A lutrine musteloid or weasel«like what sort of a world this is he lives in. HoLMES Our Hundred Blackstone Commentaries bit, iii, ch. 10, p. 167. carnivore having webbed Day* in Europe intro., p. 8. [H. M. ft CO. *S7.] —Judvinent of ouster« the judgment rendered In a quo warranto feet. bn)ad depressed skull, 4t. To befit; behoove: used impersonally; as, "well proceeding against an Intruder In a public of- llce.— o. le Old Eng. Luiv. The surrcnderof and carnassial teeth, inhab- twg'Af uswork," Chaucer C. T., Second Nun's To/tf 1.14. main. 1. landfl by hand ot the sovereign on judgment In favor of the St. Imp, t. & pp. of OWE, V. 6+. Imp. t. of own, iting istreams and lakes and & pp. petitioner in an action of monstrans de droit. For- r. AS. ditte, *J, fetnling upon fish. The [< pret. of dgan, owe.] oasntet. merly, the delivery of a ward's lands out of the hands of the common otter (Liitrn rul- Synonrms: »ltonUl. 0«o>*t is the stronger word, holding guardian on the ward's becoming of age. gftri'o i»f the World Is most closely hi the senue of moral obligation, or sometimes Old out, out, V. t, t. 1 . To deprive of anything by expul- about feet exclusive of iiiiperaiive logical necessity; nhould may have the sense Z lonjf. sion; drive out; expel; eject; oust. of itie long tapering tall. and of itioral obliifatlon or may applv merely to propriety or ex- ' They could furnl^heft a valuable dark^ pediency, as in the proverb. The liar nhouUl have a good before the eipiration of their term be legrally outed of their lease, by a new purchaser. hruwn fur. The North- iiuMiiory, " i. e., he will need it. Adah SMITH Wealth of Na- / tions bk. iii, ch. 2, p. 310. [a. M. ft S. 70.] '(ttt'n/. '•'/;(«(/'•;( 4»ue;lfet>,n. adv. Augbt; anything. American "'"'"^ & «*) is larKer. Ptrronurtl ' • » ouslit^, n. A cipher; naught: acomiption. 2t. To give out; make known; publish. 3t. To sell. KfimltMirhi is the wiii«-tailed otter of South America. ouffBfS^ ft. [Scot, or Obft.] Possession. II. i. To come or go out; beromovwl; be disclosed. iiiri . „ . ^ Murder will out. that see we dav by day. least; atal). (£//ia/'w A«/«'//(). which attacks hope. 4, A contrivance auvhl'linsti ousbt'llnst. Chaucer C. T., Nun'a Priest's Tale 1. 890. for fishing consisting of a float with hooks, usually fly- oui?i»*'«><'«*». "t'nes. /*. iKecent.] 1. The quality of [< AS. utian, < ilt, out.] ' h(K)ks. 5. An ancun j^lieep. {< AS. o/er, otter.] being owed or morally due; obligatoriness: said of a outt, «. ISemotely situated: foreign. Brazilinii olier, the coypou.— oi'ler»ca-noe^, "ght action. 2. The condition or relation of being out, «. 1. An outer nook or comer; an outside place, ,_. . n. A rilender, t-harp-ended. kalak. used. by sea-otter banters^ _ bound by the moral law or to right conduct; moral obli- space, or part, as an outwardly projecting angle; also, In .\LaMkA —H.ihuuud, n. One of a breed of wlry-halred. gation: said of a moral agent. 3. The feeling or sense an outer aspect of a matter, as in the phrase in^ and outs. reddlsh'dun bounds, used for hunting ottert. o.xloff*.— of moral obligation involved in conscience: regarded by 2. -\ person who is out; anything on the outside or with- a.*iihtf«*pt n. An anrun.— o.ffiliellt n. A large macTrold some 8s the ultimate idea in philosophical out; specifically, hi the plural, the party, especially ttivalve (genus Lutrtiria), as L. ruaxima, extensively used ethics, in polit- as fiM>d on the northwesn-ru coast of the United States.— place of rightness or equally with it. Compare cate- ical, that is not in control; the opj>osition. 3. In proof- reading, o.iMhrew, /<. A potaniugaiold aquatic Insectlvore havlnc gorical imperative; ethics; R1UHTNES.S. printing, etc., matter omitted, or the place where H wca^t-Miki- hotly Dititjiiiit'd into a comprciacd natatorial There ia a prior onestion. Why ou^fht I to do riirht ! which «how t ovl; 911; iA = fetnl, |9 s fnwre; e s k; charcli; Atk^thex so, sine ^P^'% •o; thin; ash = arare; F. boA, dttne. pile; curses procwdcd ont qf his mooth. 2. Beyond the gtiiehed from an outbreak.— oafbiirsC'-bank", «. The out'fleld", aut'flld', re. 1 . In baseball, cricket, round- limits, re»ch, scope, or proper ptwitlon of ; not In or included middle portion of a hydraulic emtiankinenl, as a eea-wall. ers, or any similar game, the players collectively who In; «8,OK< Q/" sight; OKI ^r memory; an ankle out q^ Joint; Itjies on the footluK and supports the swash-bank. occupy the outer part of the field; also, any one of those OK«l/^fuhlon. Without: as,««(o/'breath; oiKQ^money, [Scot.] distance; outlying, 3. oul'by", autbol", ri<(r. 1. At a nlavers or the field occuoicd bv them SDCcificallv (1» -••t of character, not In keeping with pront-r char. -i. Mining. Toward the exit; outward: opposed {o (reftj,. '"\„lriri^ drfve on?.™ lonB-"n.iZuloff »«>and loKes'.'S- ?2\ '"In cter, unhecoming. - am of common. extnior f", aut'fling', re. A satirical jest; taunt; gibe. , aut-flO', ri. [Poet.] To flow outward. ."• " •", aut'flo-, re. That which flows out, or the oui-uoi- w>>. .MO.. ouL,co,.i^.»". "J ".."^»ii""=. ,- , - - out-bear't, Pt. To bear out: substantiate. of rocks in situ. process of flowing out; efflux; effusion. out-bid', out-bid', t)(. To bid more than; offera higher out'erop", out'crep', re. The exposure at or above the oui'flush", oufflush'. re. IKare.] A sudden glow of heat price than out-bld'4ler, n surface of the ground of any stratum or vein, dike, orde- or rush of fluid; hence, an outburst. oui-blagt't, r. To blow out. posit of rock; also, tlie rock so exposed. out-fly', Qut-floi', r<. To outdistance in flight; fly with out-blaze', out-lile/.', tt. To obscure by a brighter out-cry't, r(. To cry louder than; iience, to excel. more endurance or speed than, blaze- excel in blazing ont'ery", aut'croi", re. 1 . A vehement or loud cry or out-foot', out-fut', vt. INaut. Slang.] To outsail; go faster clamor; a Cry or Cries of distress, Opposition, Or alarm, than: said of a vessel. A tide of gorgeous eloquence rolls on from beginning to end [of ,,. , ^ To the \igilant belongs the honor of defendmg the cup. . . . She Paradise I»st]. like a river of molten gold; oittblazlny . . . every 2. A public auction; sale by auction. ... Ollt/ooted her competitors at every point. thing ot the kind in any other poetry. CraIK £nff. t«. Olld Synonyms: see NOISE. _ ^"'' >"rk Heraia Sept.l.!. »3. .,ool. 1. inni/.. ftx-tn, o/ 2lfi»on in vol. ii. p. 94. [s. '69.] out'scut", out' .cut", «. Fonned by Cutting away a part. p. n. Outward appearance, oat'blown"t, a. Swelled out with wind; Inflated. oul-du'cious, out-de'shus, «. [Pfov. Eng. & Vulgar.] Au- out'fprm"'t, QUt'ljOrd-. JVatit. I. o. Situated on or daclous: acorruptlon-out-da'cious-ness, re. out'board", ;.'!f^^'"/A.7^!ti«OUt'lor(ht,«rf». Svn'.Si?.Externally; outside.ont.i,i„ directed toward the ontaide of a veaspl- not inboard- as Oft-'Ja'tedt, a. Antiquated; out of date. Qut-ais'tons, out-frown', uut-fraun', rl. To put down by frowning ^J/,f n,e out-dl«'tance, vt. To outrun SO far as to theulL^^/Wr,/ouiooard works.wo?k« II.II adv. AwayyWav fromfmm the center,^nter: ,u„ re. parish, .„„„i, winninir.nostmning-post lieforeueiore a competitorcomnetitor reaches the out'=fu"ner-alt, A funeral held out of the or as, to swing the davits outboard. ^ ^ , , distance-post?^?,„„„„ ^ (see distance}; hence, to oufbolt't.rt. To bolt out. surpass ^ery „„^,> ^j,„ "[Archaic] An outer yard or garden. greatly; completely outdo; distance out'bond", Qufbmid-, «. Arc/i. Laid parallel to the Th" atmosphere of the house wa, like » .piJcgarden and the out-do', Qut-dO', H. To exceed fn performance; sur- face of the wall: said of a brick, and opposed to tnlond. g„den itself as gay as if it was an oati/artft of Paradise. oui'born", aut'bsm", «. [liare.) Foreign; not native. pass; excel.— to outdo oneself, to do better than ever ameua e. Baer Friend Oltria ch. is. p. 254. [d. m. * co.] before; out-bound', out-baund', rt. To excel in swiftness or make a supreme effort. oat'ifate"+, re. A way out; outlet, activity- bound ahead of out'door", Qut'dor-, a. 1. Being or done in the open out-gaze', out-gez', rt. 1. To stare out of counte- oofboiind", aut'buund-, n. Outward bound. air; belonging or occurring outside the house; m,otit- nance. 2. To gaze farther than. out'bounds'', aut'buundz', re. p(. Outward or outermost rfooy employment; omMoot sports; o«(rfoor exercise. 2. out-gen'er-al, out-jen'sr-Ql, t:^ To surpass in gen- boundaries. Outsideof certain public institutions; not in almshouses; eralship by an advantageous disposition of forces or use out'boived", aut'bod', o. Curved or bowed outward; as, the ow<(/«)/- pauiiers or relief. out''Of>door"t. of the means at hand; outmaneuver. bent out. —outdoor stroke (Mack.), the outward stroke of a out'gie, aut'gl, n. [Scot.] Expenditure; outgo. Cornish puinpliig-englne. out-bras', aut-brag', t-f. 1. To excel in bragging; out-glve', out-giv', t-r & t-i. To surpass in liberality, outdo in boasting. 2t. To surpass in beauty. out'doors", out'dorz', n.' (out-dorz', C; aufdorz', „,,|,.riare' aut-gli!r' rl To excel in brilliancy. rt. awake, 14'.^), re. [Colloq.] The world beyond the house; the oui-braid't, To a-bray't. j,„t.5o', aut-gO', t' I. f. 1. To go farther or faster out-brave', aut-breV, t:(. 1. To surpass in bravery opciiair. out'^oftdoors''}. than; excel in any way; go to greater lengths than; out- or audacity. 2. To stand m defiance of. out'doors", aov. Out of the house; in the open air; distance. 2+. To circumvent by stratagem- overreach. abroad. out'=of>doors"J. Where on the £agle.height the walls oiif.fimre All time. II. i. 1 . To go Outward. 2. To come to an end. R. M. MU.SES Oreece, Return of Ulysses »t. 4. out-driiw', aut-_dr6 surpass In draw- '^l' .}-J^°]^° II. i. To lie breathed out; issue, as the breath ; exhale; bear down by effrontery : face down; put a good face uie of a grass, etc. (2) Figuratively, a gradual hut nat- as, his life gently «/f«)-en./i«rf. on; face out; brave; confront boldly; defy. ural residt; a development from soine general condition. out-brlng', out-bring', ?V. To bring out; deliver; utter. But we'll oat/oce them, and outswear them too. Synonyms: see coNSEQrENCE. oul'sbrolh"«'rt, n. An out.pensioiier. Shakespeare Merchant of Pen fee act iv. sc. 2. otit'ji-uard", out'gflrd", re. An outlying guard or post. oul-bud't, rf. -fo put forth buds; sprout. Helooksasif He would oB(-/aee his dangers. OUt-gUSll', QUt-gUsh', rj. To gush out; issue with force. aut.blld',rt. fiui-e .l/itaa iii, l. OHt-buIld', 1 . To surpass in building. Massinoer o/ act sc. Insuchwise OutgusAed the Siren', deadly melodies. 2. lo exceed m durability of building. 2. [Bare.] To keep or force by boldness. Morris Ja.so» hk. xiv. st. M. out'bulld"lnK, aut'bild'ing. re. A smaller building out-fa'elns, outfe'sing, a. Brazen-faced; impudent, out'ausli", out'gush', re. A gushing out; ebullition. appurtenant to a main building and generally separate- ont'fall", out'fsl', re. [Prov. Eng] 1. The place where a out-bnul', out-hsr.M. 1. [Colloq.] !() surpass In hauling. it; river, culvert, or conduit discharges; mouth. falling Archaic.] To out. from an outhouse. 2. A 2. i haul out: dissension. sortie; sally. for out-burn', all^bOm',^». I. t. To exceed in burning, 3t. A out'haul". aut'hSl', re. Xavt. A rope extending autfang-thc'f. C. (autfangthef.^. /. W. etiiddingsail, as in force or duration. ""•II. f. To bum out;ut, beuc toocon- "'!.'/''''"'''A''.*if' the clew of a Ixiom-sail. tack of a lower ' H'r.) re. C/M A'Hff. i<(!c. A nrivllegewherebyalord wasen- Biinneu., head of a trysail on a uaff etc _,.,_._,, ,. _,. . ,^ abled to call any man dwell iig onhs manor, and taken for „"',"'V„.^«i_",,,,!,k^^^^ ,-„.,. , . ,„™ w '«'«^,' aut'hSi gr rope by ont-borBt't,i><.Tobur»tout. out-brast'tfout-brest't. felony in another place.to ansVrlnhlsowncourt; also, the ""''''a."' ». Ao»/^ 1. A out'burst", Qut'burst , re. A bursting out; a violent felon so tal sofa, firm, ^k; at, ffire, 4( oulliee§ 1251 outrigger o«t'hpe«t,M. Ontc^; alarm; outM. onl'heiiKt. oul'll''er, ant'lai'sr, n. 1. One whose residence is not out-point', aut-pelnt, cf. To sail closer to the wind than •ath'ert, a., pron.. & conj. other; either, in the same place where his office or business is situated, ou t-poise't, i'«. To outweigh. rt. pSrch-, n. vestibule. out'-Her'od, auf-her'ed To outdo, exaggerate, j. That which is without or beyond the main body; spe- out'porch;;, out A depicted by the old miracle-plays); aut'port n. port remote or overact (Herod a« ciBcallv in gcoloCT a portion ot a rock-mass that re- ""*P*"'*' , 1. A from the or, chief custom-house or seat of trade. hence, to surpass in cruelty wicki-dnws, or crime, mains "in position while originally conUguous portions respect; usually, to oul-JUrod lltrod. authorlt.v loosely, in any have been removed by denudation; opposed to iiilier. The of Bale's rauw and ot Lord Coke's concurrence What..ingnlar thing it i. that when the Frenchdotakelopiety 3. In fishing, a set-line. 4. [Rare.] One who is outside RS??,V;C^R'J;v,'^.'X'°J^vL;^*'T^; Bbou(,ham British tmwtitulwii ch. u, p. 221.iVfe"*^^[a. b. co. '61.7 tlw; o»(-H juinerp rr, iiui Kiuvr, n. oun. uiai-pmic uscu a J. H. SHORIHOCSK BiancAe ptT i, ch. 6, p. 117. [MACM. '«!.] OUt-pr In chain-snrveying U) kej'p tally. 3 in fishing, a set-line. out'put'', aut'puf, n. 1. The quantity put out or pro- see duced ready for distribution or sale in a specified time; SSi'iSirffri' "k-iniUMvi" " Synonymi: abkidomknt; cibcumfkbenck. onl-lln'e-ar, aut-lin'g-ar, «. Of the nature form- amount or rate of [iroductioii, collective or individual, •ut-liiiice''' rt t ri To cause to extend outward- pro of or as of coal, Ject like a lance oiii-lnunce'^.— oui'lBDced^t. «. ing an outline. ore, or metal from a mine or the mines of a par- ProjecUng like a lame. aal'laiinred''t. oat'listt, ji. The edge of the border; selvage. ticular region, or of iron from a furnace or a country. Ont'land, uut'laod. 7). I. Land lying beyond the limits 0«"-Jlv', W. Olltlive. Phil. Soc. They were ahle for some time to prevent the price of coal from of (X'Cupalinn or cultivation. 2. Feudal Law. Land OUt-Hve', out-llv', v. I. <. 1. To live beyond or itoingdown by strictly limitinit the supply, or, as it is called, the ' »' •»,<'' "«> per week o. Fawcett Futit- bevond the demain lands of a manor, let out to tenants, longer than ; continue to exist after; survive. 2. To last .'"''-J?"' Miujcknt longer than; ouOaat. '<"^ Ecmomu/or Beamner, S 3, ch. 2, p. 119. [MACM. '89.] 1 < AH nil.iml. < at. ont, -f larul. laml ) • at'laild-rr'. n. A fcm-lKmr. oat-lRnd'iah-ert, t>" «e weary ouiw^lvea with apeciiUtiana whether human loves 2. Pkystol. That which is egested from the Ijody by the auI-laiid'lHli, out lamrish, a. I. Of barbarous, un- can oudii* the ahock of death I lungs, skin, or kidneys; the egesta other than the feces; tuiABEra Phelps Oa/e« oh. is, an. [o. co. '69.] couth, and unfamiliar aspect oraction; out of the way; 8. ^ar p. * opposed to Income. 3. JClec. The electric poHer of a 8trari<; bizarre; as, an OHtfandlM style or penMm. ' II. i. To have a longer life than another. dynamo. electric machine: usually expressed in watts. Asm^^^^^ Whenever,erH|So«he,'.im«eryii.n„iouH»nd;M.iti.triteand?5;;,''5'^/,';;''-H [Soother's .""^'in^r'tern. cli,rc^^6rt^z, n. j/. Quarters situated """ "" universitiesuniversities, a tatne..•u.e. CuiK ea«ra(. and ^hb. vol. ii, p. 501. l». '«».] "?,Vi!5?J',..,Sft„?h„ i?,1iI.™'~„,,iH. ^ away from headquarters. 2. Situated in «. unfamiliar spot; r^-mote; now usually „;,1SSf„"wTaSMu\™"rT°T,? disconcert by bold de- Z\ii','»j:"^r:,l,i;,,:-'° '\'^^^^ , , m a derogatory sense; as, an o„llm„tu.h place. 3. [Ar- meaner; stare ont of countenance. 2. To surpass in "'," halc] To coini it Sr^ec umn* tr^at wTtrvtoleSce and . FVireign in origin; not indigenous or native; now looking or seeing. 3+. To look out; select. "^ wron^ °n]'."'"'\fe by"> roign,roueliT^deruue tn-atmentiriaimeni 01of a^wany kind-Kinu, inplylng uncouthness or liarharitv. oul-land't. oul'look",uuiiuK,n.aul"luk" n I Thelie extent of wnaiwhat ISis seena«-nbv ", K' " «ui looK 1. 1 01 oy abuse heinous speciflcay, X.,1 , 1. I 1 1 v; to commit rape or ndecent t>ul((m ' "' ' 'illcally. in commerce, a vent or market In running, walking, or sailing; surpass In rapidity of pace; riairo iis iin attendant. '' any commodity. 2. In electric lighting, outstrip. 11+./. Topassout. «ul'ridi'"+. «. 1, Theactof ridlngout; a place forriding; It iiiiient in an ineandescent-lampfixture. 3. oul-por'«-inoHr+, r<. To have more paramours than. an excursion. 2- An expedition; furay. - '< out iwr'lsb.ii. parish sltuatctl Inthecoun- , oni'p«r"l! aa » ovt; •!]; Ifl -^ f«ud, 19 = fatuTe; e»k; charch; dh = tAe; so, sins, i^k; so; thin; jdi — azure; F. boA, dttne. <,from; i^ oluoleie; (• vof^n^- . oiilrl^rlil 1!253 oval chine, for support, attachment, etc, 2. Boating. (1) A yond a bounding line or surface; outer region; exterior: out-sum', ant-sum, r/. [Rare.] To outnumber. bracket, usually of irwn, provided with u rowlock, pro- opposed to itmde out-Mweat't, vt. To sweat for; labor hard for; earn. out-8*veep', aut-swip', r(. [Poet.] To sweep out. jecting from the side of a narrow rowboat or ^liell, so as \AA . I, -.1.1 *», ...„ii „i.i«K „.,„i~, *».« ™^. „ t= To excel insicetnese. to bring the t>ar into position for an effective stroke. (2) ai.d»s?mlledt rntwr^iw^hif^^^^^^^^ " "''„»-?«'«'"'+' '•'• To 8urp»88 lu swelling. To over- w. "54^™ i. c. D. -ss.! 1- 2. A projecting ct>ntrivance terminating in a boat-like float, i? BKECHF.S'«a M^^^ p. u. U. braced to the side 4. The utmost limit; the fullcet or highest degree or out-xyl'la-blet, »;<. To contain more syllables than. of a canoe or other A good outset is half the voyage. Froude Catliarine of Aragon intro., p. 12. [8. '91.] 1 . T'o excel in a contest of wits; defeat by greater cun- iBviNG Bmce6Wdffeflo/(p. 16. [G. p. p. '61.] out'Hpurt", aut'spOrf, ». [Rare.] An outward spurt. ning or ingenuity; overreach; cheat; as, to outu4t a Synonyms: see beginnino. out-stand', aut-stimd', ??. I. ^. 1. [Rare.] To stand burglar. 2+. To surpass in wit or understanding. out'i4et''ier, nut'seivr. n. [Prov. Eng.l An emigrant. out against; withstand. 2t. To stay bt^yond; outstay. Synonyms: see cheat; deceive. oui'Md'aintf, Qui'set Ing, rt. Setting off shore or outward. II. i. 1. To stand out; project. 2. To stand over- re- out'witt, «. The perceptive faculty; empirical knowledge. [Rare.] settler in *"f.'.,l^V'M?ri*"i!:*i**''Sr.n- A the out- main unpaid, unsettled, untouched, or the like, o"t'"«H»' a"*'^''dh. I, prep. [Scot.] Outside; without. skirts or on the frontier. 3. To _ stjind awftv frnni fhp IniiH «« a vtisuf-l lit. adv. Without: outwardly. out-fthlne', aut-shain', v. I. /... To__ shine„ brighter^..^ ^.^.^"^-l^i^^A'^?,'^"^^^^^^ o,.„ „ ,. out-wom'an. uut-wum'an, ol [Rare.] To surpass In «"*"»**»"« «»t-sfand'ing, a 1. Still standing,, than: hence, to surpass in a brillianti«ntnii«litvquality, asn« in wit.wit *»?^' womanliness. as a debt unpaid or not due; undischarged or unresolved, II. i. To shine out; emit light. out-work', aut-wCrk', vt. 1 . To work faster or better 2. Standing prominently forth; salient. out-Mboot^ Qut-shDt', vt. 1. To excel in shooting or than; outdo. 2t. To surpass in workmanship. 3t. To The ou(«/andinff fact of history, that, in the sphere of human ex- markfimanship. 2. To shoot beyond ; overshoot. work Out* complete ^""""^ """^^ oui'Hhot", out'shef.n. 1, [Prov. Eng.& Scot.] A projec- Jf^^of it^i^ XS'fScSf Qut'wurk", n. 1. Fori. Any defensive Oon.aslnHbulldlng. -£* pi. [Eng.] In paper-making, white constructed outside the enceinte,_ in or beyond the C. HODGE Systefnatic Theology vol. i, pt. i, ch. s. 283. [s. '72.] ^'.?'*|^ ratfs of the second grade. p. out-stdrt' ditch of afort, asacaponiere hornw-ork or lunette. 2. oui-Mhow't, rt. To show openly. ont-Htart', r/. [Poet.] To start or spring out. [Rare.] An outer part; shell. [Archaic] An outer out'«tart", aut'stdrt , «. [Rare.] starting out; 3. oul-MhuiVuut-shut' vt. To exclude; shutout. A outset. out-Htrain', uutstren', vt. 1. To overstrain. 2+. To defense; bulwark. 4. [Scot.] Outdoor work. out'»lde^, aut'said", C'.i E. I. A'. W. Wr. (out-said', C"), stretchout. 3t. To surpass In exertion, out-strein't, out'work"er, aut'wurk'cr, n. One who works out- 1 Of oriMTtjiinino'f^ih..rttit«i,i^.-«it\Tat;-ro7A;ri„"l**-'^"""8 the outside, situated at or be- : out-Htraught't, pp. of orTSTRETCii. r. jwidZ^^aIiTthe outersurfaceor^ «i,io or tjikes nw*ftv work to do at home bounds; exterior; as an outMde oul-Ntrech', -streelit'. Outstretch, etc. Phil. Soc. "">-"oiil-w < «ofa, firm, 9ak; at, fftre, ^^ccord; elgmgnt, gr = over, eight, § = usage; tin, machine, | = renew; obey, no; not, nor, atom; full, rule; but, born; aisle; :; 1 J oval 1253 overbear eqnal compression on cither side. 3t. Of or pertaining 2. A furnace. [< AS. ofen, oven.] the top or edge of or submerge; ae, the water is ovei' he&d. lo an egg. F. or life i> letting off lt« aver- O'vcr-diu', a. 1 Finarwe. Remaining nn- n'^Tpr.bpRi-'Rncp O'verMrans n Arrogsnce. He »« «t that ebnllieni age when ©"ver-dne', . » leaf) in order to permit its _ do.] To double (an edge, as of a ively. 1 •ofa, arm, 9»k; at, fftre, Record; elgmfint, $r = over, eight, § = usage; tin, machine, g = r«new; obey, n6; n»t, n«r, atgm; full, rule; but, bom; aisle; * , overglide 1235 overpower flable colore, or when byreaeon of defect* aeecondglaze o'ver-fs'^sue, O'vfir-ish'C, n. Finance. An excessive so called by the West-Indian negroes, who saperstitiously is necessary. or unauthorized issue; as, an overissue of bank-notes. plant it as a watchman on the boundaries of plantations. •"ver-Blirfe't, r(. To ^Ilde over. ©"ver-joy', O'vgr-jel', t?^ To overcome with joy; de- ©"ver-look'er, 0'vt;r-luk'fir, -«. 1. One who over- o^vtT-Kloum', O'ver-Kliini', r(. To cover with gloom. light or please excessivelv: commonly in the past parti- looks. 2. An overseer. 8ui)erintendent, or inspector. •'ver-Kliii*.;'. as, n. Same as orlop. 'H".' i'T'' ? rii.— 1 T„ »„ „- i™. ciple; he was OifWoved at the discovery. o'ver-loop"t, • ''"" o'ver-lord", O'vfr-lSrd-, n. I. Eng. Hiet. In Saxon neyoier.Jvm?r" cover.asaoisiance.mvpT^iViliiai're o'vcr-joy", «. Intinse jov; wild delight: transport. ©"ver-luiup', O-ver-jorap', ?•(. 1. To jump beyond; tmies, a superior king or chief who outranked and held LT::rdU^''.o^."^BK?vtro'2r.r&,.t.ll leapof;r^ \l authority over other lords. O'ver-ktllg", O'verKing', H. A KlHg holoing 8Way Harold . . . made all his sons kings, on condition that they n iD»« 1 T«™«K^^-^n.,i. noao. aniiMUHi. nnti-tx-Al ^+ ^°To *^- over inferio^rkings'or prtnces; asuzerafn: as th% Eng^ .h„„,d .ft«r hi. dea^, ack.„„i„d,e^K^^^ ^I-lK^Isa'SS^fopp-rSf-irr^-cr?''^- h. h. boyesen iiorj, o/ Aonnri, ch. 70. lo. p. p. S6.] . lish formerly of Scotland. 5, p. lit. 1 1 "To go by; pass »w»y; vanish, a. To proceed kmgs were ot«r*«nff» to uiuMual lengths; li? extravagmnt. o'ver-knee", O'vgr-ni-, a. Reaching above the knee. 2. Hence, one who holds supremacy over another. ©"ver-flrrace'T. P*. To grace or dignify beyond desert. —overknee wnders, water-proof boots reaching Thecommunityis his owr/orrf.- and the very constitution of civi- lised life ^ives rise to the duty that ownership 0*ver-gratn , O'ver-gren', Vt. & Vi. In painting, to above the knees, and used chietly by anglers. must be made a com- "<"> good to the community w. s. Lilly On Right and Wrong, grain over (a surface that has already been gralnctf;, as ©"ver-la'bor, 0'vj;r-le'b9r, it. 1 . To labor excessively ^""""on/p.*. Ic.*h. w.j in putting on a finishing grain. See top-oraininq. on; be ovemice with. 2. To overwork, ©"ver-la'- o'ver-Iord"8liIp, n. The position of overlord, o'ver-sraln'er, O-vtrgren'er, n. Painf. A thin, flat, bonr^ , — o'Tcr-Iy. 5 vcr-l «. [Archaic.] Negligent; Inattentive; long-bristled brush nsed in imiuUng the grain of woods, ©"ver-lad't, pa. Put upon; overreached. , 1. ©"Ter-lald', Cvsr-Md', a. J/er. Overlapping; doubled superficial. 4. tColloq.] Excessive «''»er-irra»*'t.rl To cover wlSgraaa. o'ver-ly, verdure; render partway. „ ad„. 1 . [Archaic & Colloq.l To an excessive S'Jer:5r"?'t,"(. l?To™Terwirh , ^ . ^ brlUlant and fresh. 2. To palntout or conceal (adefect). o'ver-laiid", O'ver-land", a. & adv. Journeying by or degree; too much; too. 2t. Carelessly. o'ver-ground^, O'vfir-graand', o. Being or lying principally by land; going or lying across the land. o^'ver-ly'Iiig:, O'ver-lai'ing, a. Lying over or on top. above ground; as, an oc«rffrDun(f route. — overland route, a route chletty or entirely by land; o'ver-mnu, n'vsr-man. h. (Gt. Brit.) Coal-mining. The foreman of, the underground o^ver-ffro-sr' O'ver erO' v If 1 To overenread * transcontinental route; speeiflcally, that between Great workings. Britain and India by way of the Isthmus of Suez, and any o'vcr.nian"nert, adv. Excessively. wimgrowm,=Tifh oSiurth^ coverA>voF\iinhwiinneroage.horhan^- generallymtmiW useuused min methe oneof the routes between the Atlantlccoast and thePaclflc o'ver-man"«eI, O'ver-man'tl, n. Ornamental cabinet- past participle; as, gardes oeergrown. a coast across the plains and the Rocky Mountains. work surmounting a mantelpiece. with be revived, but for a love A low overgroum weed* may o'ver-land^er, o'v^r-land'er, n. 1 . A traveler who o^ver-iua«k', O'ver-mosk' vt To hide as by covering feat by natonl decay ttore is no reearrection ioumevs over foreign countries. 2. One wbo crosses a withw ilu a mask'luiusii, screen-st^reeii couteai.conceal OalL Haiulton ycir ..ifmojpA^re ch. 11, p. IM. {T. * r. *<5.] , countrji„,,«t-;. K«by land.1ot,h _ _ . ,., . I.. , . . ©"ver-niasf. Over-most', t><. JVom*. To supply with a grow too rapidly or t«o big for; outgrow-; as, to ». To o'ver-lap', O-vgr-lap', f. I. t. 1. To lie or be folded mast or masts too long in proportion to the hull mergnw one s strengtti. St. To oppress; weigh down partly upon; extend in srace or Ume so as to lie parUy o'ver-mas'ter, O-ver-mgs'tVr, rt. 1. To obtain con- incraise nndnJy; too Urge; a«,]»ewoiUd ".• To grow upon or be partly colncitlent with. 2. To cause to lap trol over by force, wiU, or some superiority; overcome; not haveJ- the principaliUes overgrme. or fold over upon. conquer; overpower. 2t. To hold by force, O'vergron', o'ver-grown', pa. 1. Grown beyond n. i. To extend so as to rest partly on the next. Synonyms: see conquib the natural or 'normal size; unsuitably or abnormally o'ver-Iap", O'verlap', n. 1. The state, condition, or o'ver-matoh', O'vsrmach', tif. 1. To be more than large; as, an (mmroum boy. 2t. Fully grown. extent of overlapping; also, the part that overlaps. a match for; be too powerful or skilful for. lHabytbuconrtMloonvlop th.t the conOnnily of the world The old hnnlem were a cU' eari'^'' and underlying one, so overlies the far of mammalg: pFucked in dressing. "»^8j™ >^^ . . many *'7'',J'" ^ ^ „ j ^ , superior decree the margins of the upper stratum rest iipon rocks ^ o^ver-hand'. O'ver-hand', t>t. In Kwing, to overcart. ^ -'^synSnym." ™conouhb ^ O'ver-hand-, a. Bo«*S« Criektt. o'ver-hand", 1. A ^?«LSS',i?S„l?„';;*nf7ni7CS'^".,"n^i tV^'lim^^^^ Cvfr mach', n. 1. One who or that I)..liverim5 deliv«^ toe b|jU wi^ toe is th« b tt. To overtake. ""VeflpllanT', O'ver-plant' vt. plant, as a field, ."'ver-hend'S «»ver.h«.t't. Sre'Klfh'^'"'^' Tl^exiaSne'^S^^n'TcSr" 1 . To e"ver.hiB';,rt To leap over; omit; •"verfLyp't. E^ manner -^^se-' Sd-^novCT'^vew 7 ^'^^^ beyontfthe capacity to nourish. 2t. To transplant. o;vrr.h«1d'f,»«.Toholdtoohlghlvi overvalue. o'.cr-plale"', O'vsr-nlef, «. In medieval plate armor, ..'ver-lioiira", O'vsr-uurz-, n. pi. 1. Time tmtalde K2^1^hbewitch oro??,iei5^.;enchant by r^rding.^rfl^VXuhas wito anI^ evUevJ'evil eye. a piece covering a joint; i protection (1) for the shoui: and in addition to the aaaigned or iwial number of boura; Tobe^oi»r(ootodi.to r~rf»e . glance <^'» »"'' °™ »h,° ?»•; _ der (a pauldron ) or (2) for the elbow (a eubitidre). top.: «ld of telegraph, or telephone.wlrea SynonTma: see LOsr; pabdoK; blight. mand^l or , «J!..d- aifevcea^ o"ver.|n.romi'. .•.•ver.|nf«rm',i!fc To animate to excMS. o'Ter-look".0'ver-luk-,n. 1. The act of looking over, '"^'„„"J'.^^.'t'!.^^?^^- o"»er-l»'Bne,0-vtr.^shn, i-f. iawie in eiceaa of a To as from a height. , ' o"ver°i°Sri?? O'ver m1?%( (Rare 1 To outweigh pro,»-r or authonze ttaln; dttne. otuokte; variant. aa = out; •!!; Iflsbud, |9 = futwre; « = k; chorch; dli = (Ae; io, sins, l^k; ao; ab = azure ; F. boA, <,from; f, t, k . ©verpow^er 1356 overt What plaoe can be for nn rection of matter already composed. 5. In baseball, to o'vop-»lde", O'vfr-eaid', a. Discharging over Within heaven's bound, unless heaveu*8 Lord supreme the feide: continue in a straight course beyond (u base): allowed i-aid of a dredge. We o(YrjK>iirp f MILTOK P. L. bk. ii, 1. 238. at first base, but in that case the player must return to o'ver-»ide", m/r. IKare.] Over the side. 2. To ovenvhelm by int^nfiity; overcome the self-control the base, and either remain there or continue his prog- o'ver-slght", O'vgr-sait', n. 1. An error due to inat- of; aj*, her feelinpi orrrjxfivervd her. Srnonyms: m-itonoikb. ress toward the next base. 6. To pass over in review tuntiou; an inadvertent mistake or omission. either mentally or orally; scan. [Archaic] — o*vep-po\v'er-lng;*lj',a"'ver-8Core', O'v^'f-scor', vt. To draw a score or line presence or conununlcatlon as to know that the superin- o^ver-prlze', O'v^jr-prai/,'. vf. in 1. To value excess over; draw thejwn through. tendent's wishes arc carried out; the superintendent of a of real worth. 2t. To exceetl in value, railroad will personally oversee - _^, o'ver-8ea"t, a. Coming from beyond the sea: foreign. very few of Its operations- , ^, ... T the railroad company has supreme o'ver-pro-dHo''tIou,0 vtrpro-ducshun, «. .In eco- o"ver-sea', ©-vyr-si', adv. Beyond the sea: abroad illrecUon of all Its alTalrs nomics. jirodnctmn ni excess of demand; excessive pro- without luverintenileiice or (werniglit. Contrul Is chiefly o'^ver-scas^'^ used with duction. Compare PRODUCTION. reference to restraint or the power of restraint; o"ver-seam'/b"vi;r-8lm'. I. vt. & vi. To sew over a Kood horseman lias a restless horse under perfect control o'ver-proof^O ver-prnf ,« Contannng a larger pro- hand. II. n. An overhand seam. there Is no hl^h character without self.cojtft-o;. Survett- portion of alcohol than proof-spirit: said of acoholic o'^ver-search't, r^ To search over hince Is an Invidious term sigidfviiiK watching with some- liquors having a specific gravity less than O.ltStt at 60=' F. thing of suspicion. o'^ver-see',,_ ,„O'vfir-s'l',.„.-.,..v. 1. t.,. _.1 . To^„ watch and direct See care; EKitoit; NEtsLECT. in the L niied Slates, or than 0.920 in Great Britain. the action or nerfomperformance of in order to malce sure that «;vcr-si_glu"ci|.iic8», n. Long-sightedness, O'v^rpro-pOr'shun, vt. ©"ver-uro-por^iion, Tomake or it is properly carried out, generally in accordance with a (it'pk-t 10 e\ft'w* of a true proportion. "„M!I!"";'*:.,i't'^,./ T«"^i'iS „,:„, „, ,. ,. .„k .. u design; loo^ after; overlook, sufi.ri„t*nd, or supervise; *"" ''"^"' """"• o^Ter-puT'chnm*, ci'vi;r-pOrches, ri. 1, To buy more ll-.M-M-iS^^;-, 'r\: ?? Sce^^lSslJe." as, to a w()rk or those than is needed or salable. '^+, To pay too dear. merye engaged on it. 2. To fail o'vei--size", Ovsr-salz", u. [Colloq.] Ahnormally large to see, as If by looking over Ijeyond o'ver-pur"<'liai»e, O'vjjr-pCr'chls, n. An excessive or ; hence, to pass uu- o"ver-8kip't, k<. 1. To skip or leap over- omit *j To purchase, or a dear bargain. heeded; overlook; neglect; omit. pass over or by; skip; fall to observe; neglect. 3. To avoid; escape ©"ver-pul't, ri. To overthrow. When did he of', over " Ver-»lailgll', O-Vfr-slS', v/. as seas the bows of a vessel at anchor. We had so grovelled in darknesa that we oversaw the light. . [U. S.] 1 . To reduce to inemcieucy; o'^ver-rate', O'v^r-ret', rt. To rate orvalue too highly; Kane Arctic iijjioradons vol. U, ch. 3, p. 47. [c. 4P. '66.] obstruct; override. Judge overestimate. II. i. To see over things; deceive oneself Douglas . . . waa then in favor of orernlauahing that decuiion. LINCOLN in Potit. Debater, 'SS It is both a pleasing and a humiliating consideration to me, that ""ver-Been't, rt. 1. Deceived; mistaken. ^.Intoxicated, p. 82. [F. F. A CO. '60.] the partiality of my friends greatly overrates the importancetance of o"ver-se'er, O'vcr-sfgr, H'.» H'r., wo'vsr-sir', V. I. If.' 2. To pass over or set aside in favor of another; super- my services. Washington in Sparks's '" Writings of Wa8hingt<^..' (-\iii), n. 1. One who oversees; a supervisor; superin- sede, as an officer or a legislative bill; as, the artillery July ft, ms vol. V. p. 437. iH. a. a co. '34.] odicers were tendent; especially,,, one____ who __^superintends laborers, at... overslaughed in promotion by the engi- o'ver-rRie''t, v. An inordinate valuation. their work; speciflcally [U. 8.], an ottlcial on a plaiita- neers. [< D. orerdaan, < over, over, 4-daan, slay.] o"ver-reaeli', 0*v^r-rlch', v. \, t. 1. To obtain an tion in the slave States, before emancipation, who had o'vor-slaugli", O'ver-sis-, n. ILocal, U. S.] A bar In a advantage over by trickery or deception, or through any ohstructhig naOgatlon. control of the slaves. .V*"'' illegitimate proceeding; outwit; as, he overreached his 'atef Phidias was made overseer of all the public works, which then '' ''"^P tha" friend in buying a horse. 2, To stretch out too far, as a *or *h^vnnrt*^«'beyond; as, VZ'"?!'to overdeep'Vhthe'"lhour '^f"for was a very important office, because all ttie temples and buildings ^ rising. II. i. limb or the whole body; as, he oveiTeached himself and wei-e restored. ° To Bleep longer than one intended or than customary lost Clara E. Clement Art his balance. 3. To overshoot (a mark); in sailing, and Artiste p. 10. [r. * co. '87. J hours: often refiexively: as, I merslept myself. • to pass by holding on a course farther than is necessary; 2t. An adviserto an executor appointed bvwill; acritic. o^^ver-sHde't, M.To slide as, tooi'«/';¥acAanuoy. 4. To extend over; spread so as Si to cover; as, his infiwcncti oveiTeached the whole audience. 5+. To come up to; overtake. master guardian. — overseers oflngFiwayH II'. s'.Lofflcere o'vers-iuan, o'vgrz-mjn. n. 1. An overseer. 2. Scots II. t. 1 . To strike the toe of the hind foot against the In some of the States charged with the duty of building and Law. An umpire in an arbitration. heel of the fore foot: said of ahorse. See overreaching. repairing _^ the public roads. o"ver-8iiow't, ;;(. To cover with snow; whiten. 2. Xaiit. To stand on a tack farther than is necessary: ©''ver-se'er-shlp, „ The otHce of an overseer. o'ver-soul", O'vsr-sOl', n. In Emersonian usage, the somethncs refiexively; as, tlie yacht overreached herself, ©''ver-seir. 0"vt;r^>l rt. 1. To sell more of than there spiritual being or element of the universe Synonyms: see cheat; deceive. individualized 18 or than one can deliver. 2t. To sell too dear. m or uniting together and influencing human souls. — o"ver-reach'er, p. o"ver-8Ct', O'ver-BCt', ('. \. t. J. To tumor cause to ""ver-sow', o'vyr-so', til. LRare.l 1 . To sow over; hroad- o'ver-reafh", 0'v(;r-rtch-, n. A wound of the heel or °*''''- fall upon the side or upside down; capsize; upset. '''"' '-*• To sow In excess, as seed; sow too thickly. quarter of a fore foot of a horse, caused by overreaching. The dog, ... in a mad rush at some bone or discarded morsel, „"|,?'""''1'„ '°*,°™,'" "K*'" IKrou'ld alread.v sown,. «. farriery, h I" o'ver-reacli^lng, In a kind of interference now and then overset both dish and missionary. o ver-span', ver-epan', rt. To span or stretch over. in which a horse strikes the heels of his forward feet with F. Parkman ,/esui(s in A'. ^. ch. 4, p. 28. [L. B. t CO. '67.] *> vcr-sparrcd', O'ver-spfird', a. Naut. Having too the toes of his hind shoes: including too heavy, (1) overreaching 2. To cause the destruction or downfall of; subvert- .[""K. or too many spar«: said of a vesseL proper, where he cuts or otherwise injures the feet, and overthrow; as, to ' " '°° """?'' '"' 8™"" ovenel a government. 'inST.T^R^.^'f.i/'' ? "f- ,!• T." T'"'' ('i) forging. See forging. dlloquently: used retlexlvely. 2. To say more than. rhn . H, . „„ t , J T . „ , Cho.: By a woman, fated 'Troy Wasw Ofersef andwfell to naught. o'^ver-read't, vt. To read over. o"ver-speilt't. a. Excessively fatigued; tired out. OwK^^lKREVTHayte,nnestrad,v.xy.o"ver-svreaa',ti-vfir.gpred',rl. ©"ver-read', O'ver-red', a. Having read too much. 1 P^,./ T„.„,i 1 . To spread over; i. J riiit. To set m type too much of or for; as, to over- o^ver-reck'on, O'vgr-rec'n, vt. & ri. To compute too cover or scatter over; as, the ground U overspread with a newspaper, 4t. [ProvEiig.] highly; make an excessive estimate. ^< To overcome. St. flowers. 2. To lie spread or scattered over; as, daisies To charge or assess excessively. o''ver-red'+, vt. To iwlnt or smear with red. 6t. To fill too full. overspread the meadow. II. i. To fall over; topple down. ©"ver-renf, 0-vi;r-rent', vt. & vi. To rent for an ex- o"vcr-spred', rf. Overspread. Phil. .Soc cessive o'vcr-set" Over-set,/!. 1. A turning over; upset. price; ask too high a rent. o"ver-sj»rIng', o'ver-spring', t7. 1 . To spring or leap P"'>^- Excess of composition. 3t. Superfluity. ©"ver-rlde', Cvgr-raid', vl. 1 . To overcome as if by ,?• over. ii+. To rise alx)ve; overtop, ver-sew O'vsr-sO vt. sc'w trampling under the feet of one's horse; as, to override " , , To overhand, especially o"vcr-stain'+, rt. To stain over; besmear, with close all obstacles. 2. To set aside or disregard arbitrarily stitches. o"vcr-stand't, M. Tolnslst too much on the conditions of. assume or exercise a power superior to; set at naught- ",'";'"*''"*''• 9'^fi''-*''^'J''''' '• <- To castasliadeor " "jfer-sfarc't, r. I. (.To outstare; look more fiercely : »: 6..' than. _!..„ ._ 1 1 i„ ' . darkness over; obscure; 11. 1. I o stare wildly. also, to supersede or annul in any way; as, to override overshadow. o ver-state', O'vcr-stet', vt. To state in too strong the Constitution; to override one decision by another. II. t. To make shade from above; cast gloom Lead on then where terms; exaggerateinst)itement.-o"ver.gtate'iiient, Overwhelming necessity overrides ail law. thy bower O'ershades. "• ^" exaggerated statement. W. T. Sherman Memoirs vol. ii, ch. 24, p. 404. [a. '75.] Milton P. L. bk. v, 1. 376 ' o"ver-8had'ow, Cvfir-shad'o, " 'ver-step', O-vtr-step', ». I, t. To step over or be- 3. To ride to excess; exhaust by riding; as, an overHd- r^ 1 . To throw a shad- ow over; overshade. yond; transgress; exceed. II. i. [Bare.] To miss the den horse. 4. Surg. To elide over (the corresponding oPPpnumty neglect. In solitude, ; [ AS. ofersteppan, < o/er, over, fragment): said of one end of a fractured bone. St. To some fixed idea will often take root in the mind and < grow till it oversluidow all one's thoughts. 7" Sleppan, Step.] ridedo\™; trample. 6t. To overtake in riding. Longfellow Hyperion bk. 1. oh. 7, p. 64. [h. m. a co. '82.] o"ver;Stock', O'vcr-stec', vt. To stock to excess; sup- — to override one's cominissiou, to go beyond the hounds of one's authority. 2. To cast into the shade or render insigiuflcant by com- P'^ "'"' ™ore than enough; flll too full, ""*'""**"•'''"• »"ver-roof', O'vgr-rQf, r.l. To cover with or as with a roof. parison: loom above. 3. [Archaic] To cover with pro- "'^er-stoc', n. An excessive supply, ffl'ver-stock8"t, ;i. >"vcr-rule', O'vsr-rfil', v. \. t. 1. To control by su- tecting influence; shelter. pi. Knee-breeches. perior ,,''*"*'**'';'' '."'*'!''''''>''' ^''''*- An upper story. power in a wjay contrary to the tendency or desire — o"ver-sIiad'ow-er, «. — o"vcr-8liad'.»•»« "- o"ver-straln', o-vfr-stren', of the person or thing controlletl. ow-yt, a. Overshadowing...= v. I. t. To strain or " .__-- stretch to excess; as, orera overtake 1357 ovule -market overt [En^.]. open, public market, wtiere ing, or the state of being overturned; overthrow; npset. the receptacles In which eggs, the sale of ^oods ^enerallv giveii tltle'lo the imrchase. even as of some crustaceans, are i. .\ subversion1 ordeetruction.or destruction. 3. [Scot.fAFScot.l A refrainrefrain. carried after extrusion from the ovary.— thoiigli the goods tie Btolen.— o.arl, In irlinlaal law. some- „«,._,. ,,,..„_, .,.,„>. »,«!„ o-viff'e-nous, '^' [Poet.] twine or rt. Producing eggs: said spcclllcally of the outer layer thing actuafiy done In execution of a erlinlnal Intent, as dis- " w,SJ,"hp\,"!;^ " 1.?;'*°'" • To of tlngiiished from """'"' ''\''^- the ovary, in which the ova develop.— o'vi-irerin, u. mere threats or words. The Constitution „/*„_,„ .. An ^e^-taip, ^ „ ovum.— o-vijr'er-oiiH, a. Same as oviferous.— of the United Slates ordains that there sliall be no conviction J;, a. Eke. Having the armature- o"vi- T*P^V posMl. ri. To lay an egg eggs: of treason unless on proof of the same overt act by at least ^"^ above the field-magnets to lessen magnetic leakage; or speclllcallv, In entomol- ogy, to deposit eggs two witnesses, or on confession in open court, thus preclu- said of a dynamo. by means of an ovipositor. —o"vi- " ~ o'vi-gac", n. The closed ding resort to inferential or constructive treason. o^ver-use', O'vgr-yfiz', r^ [Rare.] To use too much "Sr^L"'"""' 1 . capsule in which ova arc developed within the ovary; a Graafian vesi- "ver-lake', 0'vj;r-iek', t7. 1. To come up with by o'ver-use", O'ver-vOs', ». Excessive tise. cle. See Illus. under ovtjM. M, The Investment of an egg pursuing or following: catch; attain to or reach; as, iief- o'ver-val'ue, O'vcr-val'yil, r(. 1. To value beyond or eggs.— o^vl-sper'Hia-ry. I. a. Of or pertaining formauces worth; to sildom or*r((U< pnmiises. rate too high. 2t. To exceed in value. an ovotestls. II. n. An ovotestls.— o''vo-con'truni, n. A« j-ou nuinot overtake time, the tieet wav is to lie slwavg a few ©"ver-yaillf, C^'vgr-vfiU', vt. [Poet.] To vault over; form Bmbryol. Thecentrosome of theovum.— o"vo-coc'- niioiit«s befora him. W. HoNK EtvrwDdy Book, TabU Book ^^ *""h over. cus, ti. The nucleus of an ovum or germ-cell. — o'vo- vol. lii. pt. i. col. (cs. [T. r. -33.1 ©"ver-vell', CvgrvSI', rt. To envelop or cover with or eyle, n. Embriml. The unlmpregnatcd ovum — o"vo- Keu'e-gig, n. The 2. To take by surpi ise; come upon suddenly, as a tempta- 3^ with a veil. generation or production of an ovum. — o''vo.ge-net'ie, o-voK'e-noa». rt >i. tion. or as a fault, a crime, or its discovery or retribution. " ''''P""''"'' "'• tR»re.) To command a view —n^vn-gane, or^'\"eri^'k'' t.intiri/nl. One of the undifferentiated cells of the ovary Tber we^ which by division "'ver-'vi^'t. r,. An overlooking; Inspection. produce the ova.— o"vo-ka'ry-on, ii utmost peril. '";;^'S*''8'L^jGuSna^J'Il<-''2S''ft,/^?'"^ ' '^'"'- "^"•'»nS^nl hmbri/ol. The nucleus of the 7.- o"ver-vole', r.-y^r-yM'. rl. [Rare.] Toexceed In votes. unfecundau-d ovum.—o'vo- .Shefxirri p. 83. [c. ^.f.™A BBOfl. "w''57.] lein'mn, n. «>„vpr.»nlk', o-ver-wSk', rl. To walk over Embryol. The external envelope of the un- 3*. or upon. fecundated To overpower the senses of. o"Ter-Har't, rt. To defeat In war. ovum.- o-Toro-gy, n. Same as oology.— Synonyms: see catch. o'ver-wardt. drfr. Across. p'yo-plasiii, ». Embrijot. The protoplasm of the ovinn lieforc fecundation.- ©"ver-lu'ken*, p't. Made tipsy; Intoxicated. o"ver.H asli't, r<. To wash over; overflow. o"v»-pla8'ina, u. Yolk of eggs.— o^ver-laik'*, r. 1, t. To overcome o"vo-plas'liiic, rt n. Btol. or induce by talk. o'ver-waah"', O'ver-wesh", a. Geol. Carried by gla- — o"vo-les'tiH, .\ her- II, i. To talk too much. maphrodite sexual gland that produces both ova and sper- cier-streams over and beyond a frontal moraine, or matozoa. ©"ver-leemed'. O'ver-timd'.rt. [.\rchalc.] Exhausted by formed excessive by material so transported, as gravel or a plain. teeming or prmluclng. Cvl-bo-vl'na-, O'vi-bo-voi'nl or -vt'ne, n. i>l. Mam. o^ver-wa'tiled** a. Worn out; consuliled. o'ver-lhro**', fl-vtr-thrO', rl. 1. To throw over on A subfamily of BortUse, having a bovine aspect and ©"ver- watch', O'ver-wech', the side; tlirow down, especially by force or violence; r. I. f. 1. To watch to horns, and narrow molars excess. with supplementary tuber- u\m.'<: 2. To watch over. 3+. To wear out with cles; overturn: now usually (m'lv of large masses; as, musk-oxen. O'vl-bOH, ii. (t. L. ovis, „-ntehin<» To too g.) [< to ortrlhrow a wall. To overcome the power of; de- watch long. 2. o'vpi- »-n«'t ri feat; vanquish; specifically, of an established ruler or ^xy^fS^JLJ, - '^,"""' «'»'l^t''^.^vl°Mifc""Hmn"r™i.7*She^^^^^ i^[< L, n-ver"wl?'"w'*'l'*T>!i\er-wsr', ^^^f- » • . , rf. 1, To wear out: chietly ot-is, sheep. goveniment, to depose from power; subvert; , q -fc«<(o, kill. 1 revolution- in the " "- • -•- past participle. See ovkrwobn. To endure — II, ize; as. to ovtrthrow one's adversaries: to ortrlhrow a 2. O-vid'1-a o-vid'i.an, a. Of, pertaining to, or in the longer than; outwear; ontlive. iiiaiiner of the Latin king or a constitution. 3+. To dishearten. poetr Ovid..-,-.,(4,3 —B. C.^. to-„ A.,.. D. 1"),), whov A corrupt political . dealt largely Synonyms: demolish, destroy, level, overset, overturn, party . , may have lost or overworn its with the subject of love, and excelled in raze, principles. J. Bascok Sociology ch. 142. throw down. ups4*t. Bih^abolisu; baffle; conquxr; «. p. [g. p. p.], wit, fancy, lightness of touch, and metrical form. OKMoLISH; E,\TEK3(I.\ATE; Rl'IX. o'ver-wear", o'vgr-wSr-, n. Garments to lie worn over o'vl-duct, o-vit'er-oiis, etc. See ovi "» er-tliro«'er, «.— o'lrer-throw'tng t. the ordinary indoor clothing, as overcoats, wraps,vraps, etc « vi-fer, 0'vi-ft;r,. «. A- smasmall wire cage, upon a solid lift. Headlong; rash, "ver-wealh'er "«'*• <" carrying an egg safely. To damage or waste- byjy weatweather. [ < ovi- -f L. J'ero, bear.] „_ ...... - " " " o'ver-lhrow". O'ver-thrO', n. 1. The act of over- "ver-weeii't, r. To think too highly or conlldent- o'vl-forni", O'vi-fSrm, a. Haviaving the form of an egg throwing, rapeclally of oneself; think arrogantly or conceitedly, or or the state of t>eing overthrow-w-n- niin- sul)- '/l ovum; egg-slshaped. [< ovi- -f -form.] version. To n-nder conceited- o''Ter.H-een'cr+, ». 2. In cricket and baseball, a throw-hrow-inu of the J'-'' o'vl-form*. o Ovine. [ < L. ot't*, sheep, -form.] »"ver.ween'lnB, 0-ver-wIn'i..g, + ball over and beyond the player to it °sis " '''',,m. Characterizcni-— "^'j""" o'vlI(e,"'vi•» »«ii « Ovine. whom tK-ntntuwn. i,„ .„.,.„„„.;,„.",""' I •V'" [ < L. oritUt, < ovif, sheep.] •'J' P"*"™?'"""* PndePnde.or conceitconceit; "yP™"™?'"""* ; undulyself-conHdent;unduly self-conHdent o'ver-llirui»l'',0vsr-ihro8f, a. Otol. fharacterizedfharacteriied ; o-vfo-vl'inw, o-varnio-vaVnl or -wl'nf, n. p(. Jfrtm. A subfamily of '"^^'^"tng"'^^rmnmrtg ambition.-ambition.— ISnrl.JInrlilie. lyplBed hy the sheep.' by.,. ,„or u^i.M.K.i.gbelonginging toI., earnerearlier andaim originally lower Stratastrata, KT"*?"'KTl^?^,'' t' o'ver-ween'- generally united with 'Cn' ""K-'y- <«'''— •'Ter-ween'Ing-neB*, n. )'>">*•. higher strata. See illus under rAULT. Overconlldeiice; presumption. vl-iia'llon, O'vi-nf'shnn, n. Inoculation o'ver-lhrunl'. «. (iaM. " ver-weiKh',_ p-ygr-wS',. -.-.-_,rf. To exceed__ceed in wweight;' of sheep Same3«THBC8T,thrust. with ovine virus outw-eigh ; overbalance. to avoid sheep-pox. [< L. orif, sheep.] o'vrr-ihwarl'. (•vfrthw-Srf, of. [Archaic] 1, To lie "ver-wolglit', "'"'?**•"'*'"'<-'• «>'™'". *'• '^- '*'••) Per- athwart. 2. To cross;„. opiMjee.,, _ ..O'ver-wft;,_ rt. To put^_. too much (xm). I. a, taiiiing to o'ver-ihwapf*. rt. 1.' Situated over against: opposite, "eight u|s)n; also, to iJverbalance or w-eig"!! tlown. the Ori««,- sheep-like, II. n. One of the 2. IWIng cr.aswlm-; transverse. 3. Crossing at right an- o'ver-wclKht", O'ver-wSf, n. 1. Excess of weight Orins. gies < ontrary: o-vip'a rci, 4. pcn-erBe.-»''ycr'thwari'Iy+, ailr. as beyond the legal or customary amount; as, to give »-v>P'a-ra, n. i>l. Zool. Animals that lay eggs."-- IX. miparvji; "'^''5$"^ preponderance, t<" ' ' " see oviparous.] .'y."rr^«V'rn'»t?„"'irA"u„.rtlng circnnuunce. ?• 'i™^'^ ' - 2. ' ip'a-rous, ovi(>'a-rus^ <'tntrHdlotlon; nppo«ltluo. o^^-^^'iV,, uO'vvcrwel, r<. mart'.] to well or flow over. a. Protiucing eggs or ova o'^ver-wlielm^ O'ver-hwelm', that mature and are natched outside the b«ly. »''vrr-thwftrt't, mir. 1, From nlde t; cover comnlelcly; flow over an *i, outraKi'ously. o'^Ter-tweri't, m to submerge: ewallow Viviparous creatures are a kind of Biiecie-paying lot. but up. or/i>- i^ver-lbwart'. $*rep. (Archaic] 1. From aide to side 88 with a wave, flood, or the like; entrulf. a. To aroua ones only ^ve their notes, as it were, for a future brood. f; »-roM; Athwart. crush with wndden or irresistible oiwet; oppress beyond Holmes Elsif Vetiner ch. 4. p. 64. [n. M. A CO. '87.] ThfD I ehoae to alaad anckr a main bmn. that la/ eodurance; overpower, ovrrtkwart as with grief, tare, or debt; also. [< LL. oriparm, < L. orum, egg, paiio, produce.] >>•- KieepI*. Bt'lTTAX Omce Atmunding p. SS. [b. o. a CO.] to overcome with effusiveness or profusion. + — ©"vl-par'I-ty, n. The condition of being ovip- 'i, ODttieottiertldeof. Channr wrote tnach. He amaiM ot by hiii variety, and otvr- arous. — o-vlp'a-roua-Ir, arfi. — o-vlp'a-rong- While (kr beTond. and overthwart the ctMun . . . •MWmj a* with bii wealth. D. H. Whkeuch Bv'Ways of Liter- ness. H. Ovlparity. Tb« tktplair faod recede* tato Um rlondr aturt efa. 7. p. 135. [r. * w. *SS,] Oowraa Tatk bk. 1, 1. IW. ©"vl-pos'l-lor, o"-vi-pez'i-t9r, n. The tubular organ 3+. To stir or toss up. 4t. To overhang or 3. In front of; over against. overlook at the extremity of the abdomen, as in many insects, by •^ver*ivveri'^. 5+. To place over something, o'Ter-llde'',n'v(;r-i ' linrrh, iniue the the process of beginning legiittation lii, o'ver-'yenr", ovi*r-yIr*. a. [Prov. Eng.] Kept over from and ttecundine) t formal proposition from presbyl4Tlef* to the tin- pnredlriic year; as. orcryear twu-on. and contains the nucleus or y, or from the Asst?ml)ly u> presbyteries, inviting o'ver-yenr'^t "''p. Over the year; fr(nn year to year. nucellus. In Hhai>e ovules 4' ' I*«"ved- from-- Ijitin >uU>^iiieiit thereon; sUm*, the pntposal itself. IHarel*^*'"' - orttm, an egg: combining may l)e atropons. orthotro- uifwjrwiire; - • <*y."-' " ,^n«' An ovisac or IKMiH. campylotro|)ous, A diwovery St. An open place; an aixr- * am- *^ "^ * OraaflanIj'^"^?---:"''**-^''!*'""**''follfcle. tnre. (OK., < ottri; see overt.^ ' — o'^vl-cHD'HU-lnr. w.— o'vl-eell'', phitropouK, etc. 2. A small «. An iKPcliim.— Various Srnonyraa: aee proposal. o^^vix-el-liiter-ous, i = o«t; 9U; IQ = f«iid, = future; « = k; ctaureb; db = (Ae; jjo, unc, Hik; aoj thin; = azure; If «h F. bo*, dttne. <,/rom; i, ob»olete; X, vananl. ! Ovulidae 1358 oxeye •(•—•^•lltet n. A fossil egg, or a fossil resem- or habits; grave- or solemn-loolcing; stupid or obtuse; compound (CallftNaOa) obtained Ijy the action of am- also, night-prowling.— owl'ish-ness, w. monmm hydroxid on alloxan. [Trans, from alloxan.] t^Tull-oie, o-vift'li-dt or -vQ'li-dd, n. jU. Conch. The owl'Isni, aul'izm, n. 1. A predatory disposition. 2. ox"a-laii'tlii, ex'o-lan'tin, n. Chem. A white crys- AmpMpenmdse. [< Ovulum.] [Rare.] Owlish stupidity. talline compound (CfllIflN40B) formed bv reducing allox- — o'vu-lld, n.— o'Tn-lln(e, o'vu-Iold, a. owFt, aul'i, rt. 1, Owl-like in respect of sight; pur- anic acid with zinc and aqueous hydrochloric acid. •^-list* O'vla-llst, n. Sanie as ovist. blind. 2. [Slang.] Stupid; dull. ox'a-Iate, ex'a-let. n. CfLem. A salt of oxalic acid. o'via-Ium, n. 1. [-la,7>/.] An ovule. 2. o'Ta-laiii» own^f On, vt. 1. To have the legal or rightful title to; ox"a-lat'ic, ex'a-lat'ic, a. Med. Of or pertaining to [0-] A geuus typical of Om/Hdse. [LL.; see ovolo.] have the exclusive right of possession anuuse of; be the oxalates.— oxalatlc diathesis, the condition of the sys- , nucleated o'Tuni.O'vmn, n. [o'va, ;>/.] [L.] 1 5io/. A proprietor of; liold or possess by right; possess; have; tem that favors secretion of oxalates from the urine. cell, in the ovary of n. Chem. Same as glyoxal. formed as, to own a horse. ox-aPde-hyde, female, that produce ox'^al-e'iiil-a, ex"al-I'mi-a or -e'mi-a, n. Med. An the may Unlike the Greek, who, not oicning himself, was owned by his of oxalic acid or of its a new individual by a proc- city, the Englishman is not in any appreciable degree oioned by excess salts in the blood. [ < ox- ess of g^e^meutation, usually his nation, but in a very positive way oums himself. alic + Gr. haima, blood.] ox''al-ee'ml-a^. Spencer Principles Ethics vol. ii, ch. 253. [a. 'W.] after impregnation; an egg, of 29, p. ox"al-etli'y l-I u, I ex'al-eth'il-in, -in or -In, n. Chem. ^ widest wnse. . Arch, 2. To claim as one's own; respond to; as, to own the ox"'al-ctli'y'l-liie, A colorless aromatic liquid com- in the 3 j f An e^-shaped ornament, name ''American." [< AB.dgnian, K^gen; seeowN,a.] pound (C'^IIjo^a)(C'fllljoNa) formed by the action of ethyl bromid see possess. "< o\«s o\vd, ownd. Owe, : Synonyms: on methyl-glyoxalin. [< oxalic 4- ethyl.] nietb''- owed, owned. Phil. Soc. owrii'', V. 1, t. 1, To admit or confess to be true or ow, au, interj. Expressive in accordance with fact, especially when to one's disad- ox-al'lc, ex-al'ic, a. Chem. Of, pertaining to, or de- of t^urprise and pain, or vantage; acknowledge; concede; confess; as, to own a rived from the oxalis or sorrel. sometimes of other excited fault. 2. To acknowledge to belong to; avow or admit — oxalic acid, a white crystalline poisonous compound feeling. the ownership of; recognize; as, to own him for a son. (HjCaO^) found extensively In the vegetable kingdom and made artificially In various ways, as by decomposing sugar •w'betf n. Same as orBir. I shall not oim Waverley; my chief reason is, that it would pre- with nitric add. It Is largely used In the arts, as In oleach* •wchtv n. Same as orcH. Ovum. vent me of the pleasure of writing again. Jng In dyeing, and Is sometimes called salt lemons. •wd, Od.a. [Dial.. Yorkshire. The haman ovum in the ova- Scott in Lockhart's Walter Scott ch. 11, p. 254. [F. w. & CO.] and qf 1. of the ovary. Many substances, besides en^ar, yield oxalic acid by the action Eng.] Old. ry. Parenchyma II. i. [Colloq.] To make admission: with to. 2. Ovisac, surrounded by the of nitric acid; as molasses, rice, potato starch, gum, wool, hair, Bot I me&ns far to ma&ke '{« owd tibrous tnnic and by blood'ves- Grant I'm a beast, why, beasts must lead beasts' lives silk, and many vegretable acids. U. S. Dispensatory 16th ed., p.9L »ftfe AS **ppy ae iver I can. Fluid interior of Suppose I oien at once to tail and claws. """'Oirrf Roa, st. 2. 3. filUnff Tbknyson — — — Browning Bishop Blougrani^s Apology st. 18. Ox-al"i-da'ce-«e, ex-al'i-de'se-I or -dg'ce-e, n. pi. ' "•""i"" ' . . jj^^ ovisac. 4. Cumulus, or pro- f [owed (formerly Bot. An order of plants — the sorrel family — now usually OWe, 0, . ligerous disk, surrounding (5) [< AS. unnan, give.] OUGHT or own); OW'ING.J the ovum, composed of (6) vitel- Synonyms: see acknowledge; avow; confess. regarded as a trioe {Oxalidese) of the geranium family I. ^ 1. To be indebted to line membrane, (7) vitellua, (8) — to own up. to make confession of. (Geraniacese). [< Oxalis.] nucleus, and ifl) nucleolus. Com- ox'a*lint ox'^a^line, 71. Chem. Same as olyoxalin. the extent of; be under ob- own., a. 1. Belonging to oneself ; peculiar; particular; pare .llus. under gebm-layer, ligation for; be obliged or individual: following the possessive (usually a possessive Ox'a-lls, ex'a-lis, n. Bot, 1. A large widely distrib- uted genus of mostly stemless herbs of the geranium bound to pay : with to, express or implied, before the per- pronoun) as an intensive to express ownership, interest, son or thing to whom the debt or obligation is due; as, or individual peculiarity with emphasis, or to indicate family {Geraniacese), with mainly radical, long-petioled, I owe you an apology; to owe ten dollars. 2. To be the exclusion of others; as, my own horse; his own usually palmately trlfoliolat« leaves, dnd axillary or rad- obliged or indebted for; have to ascribe, trace, or ac- idea; it is my own: in this sense often with ellipsis of ical one* or several -flowered petiuncles with handsome knowledge as due: with to. the noun; as, to enjoy oner's mvn (property). yellow, rose, or white flowers. They are prized in orna- mental cultivation. 0. stricta and 0. are the No conntn' seems to owe more to its women than America does, Thou know'st that in such matters I must follow Acetmella nor to oioe to them so much of what is best in social institutions My own light, not another's. common wood-eorrels of the United States. See illus. and in the beliefs that govern condnct. Schiller The Plccolomini tr. by Coleridge, act iii, sc. 1. under obcobdate. 2. [o-] A plant of this genus. [< Bbtck Am. Commonwealth vol. ii, ch. 105, p. 598. [macs. '89.] 2. Being of the highest degree; actual; real: with to L. oralis, < Or. oxalis, < oxys, sharp, sour.] 3t. To be the owner of ; have. own; before the possessor; as, own cousin to A. 3, Intimate- ox'a-lite, ex'a-lalt, n. Mineral. Same as humboldtink. t. be indebted [< OXALIC] II. To or in debt. [< AS. d.gan, have.] ly related or enshrined in the affections: used as a term ow^'elt, rt. Law. Equal. ox''al-ur-am'id(e, 71. Chem. Same as oxalanI [< ox* of endearment, sometimes in the superlative; as, myowj/i- ow'el-ty, O'el-ti, n. Equality: obsolete except in legal ALURIO -4- AMID, AMIDE.] est own. 4. Strikingly similar: after a possessive; as. phrases. [< OF. oelte, equality.] o'vel-ty$, ox'^al-u'rate, ox'ftl-Q'rSt, n. Chem. A.salt of oxaln- Tommy is his father's own son. [ < AS. agen., orig. — owelty of {Eng. Law), the difference pp. ric acid. partition of paid by one coparcener to another to equalize a partition.— agan.^ owe.]~of one's own motion, spontaneously; ox"al-u'rl-a, ex'ftl-fi'ri-a, n. Pathol. Excess of cal- without being prompted from without. o. ofserTices (Feudal Law), equality of services In sub- —to be one's cium oxalate in the urine. < oxalic -|- Gr. ouron, urine.] ow^nt* to be master of oneself. [ ordinate tenures, as where those of the terre-tenant and the ox"al-u'rIc, ex'al-fi'ric, a. Chem. Of. pertaining to, mesne tenant, respectively, were the same. oivn'er, Oo'er, n. One who owns or has the legal title; or derived from alloxan and uric acid. < oxalic ukic.J O'en-ait, disciple the the rightful proprietor; also, one who has possession. [ + Ow'cii-Ue. n. A of Robert Owen, oxaluricacid, a white crystalline compound (C.sH4N9 see master. — English socialist and philantliropist (1771-1858), who at- Synonyms: O4) found in combination with ammonia In urine, or formed tempted to reorganize society on a basis of humanitarian OAvn'er-less, On'gr-les, a. Having no owner. directly by heatlnj^ parabanic acid with aqueous alkalis. on'gr-ship, n. state and socialistic cooperation. Ow'en-lst^. o^vn'er-sUlp, The of being a pro- ox'al-yl(e,ex'al-ir, ?i. Chem, 1. The nvpotlietical rad- prietor or owner; exclusive right of possession; pro- ow'er, O'er, n. One who owes. ical (C2H2) of oxalic acid. 2. Formerly, same as (1) prietorship. ow'er, ou'ijr, adv. &prep. [Scot.] Same aa over. CABBONYL and (2) CABBOXYL. [< OXAI.IC + -YL.J ow'er-by, uu'er-bl, adv. TScot.] Same as overby. It is doubtful whether any high degree of civilization is possible ox-am'lc, ex-am'ic, a. Chem. Pertaining to or derived ow'erifiid", uu'er-end', a. End-over-end. without individual oi land. [Scot.] ownership J. Q. Smith in House Ex. from oxalic acid and ammonia. [< oxalic amin.] oner'loup, aur'laup, n. [Scot.] leaping over. Doc, Rep. on Indian Affairs, Oct. so, '76 387. [gov. ptg. off.] + 1, A 2, p. acid, a white crystalline compound (C-Ha A trespafts of cattle. The stream-tide at the change of — oxninic 3. Synonyms: see property. formed variously, as by boiling oxamid with aqueous the moon. [E.] NO3) oivn'ness, On'nes, 7i. Individuality. ammonia. ower'«"ord, aur'wCrd, n. [Scot.] The burden of a song. own'sroot", On'-rQt', a. Grown on its own root; not — W. C. Chem. o'wlier''t. adv. Anywhere, o'^vnere^'t. ox-nni'ate, (ox'a-mate, /.), n. A budded or grafted; as, rose. salt of oxamic acid. ox"ani-etn'ane, ?i. Chem. A o%vkt ouk, n. [Scot.] A week. oukt. an own^root — ow'rance, au'rans, n. [Scot.] Ability; superiority. white crystalline compound (C+HjNOa) made by passing dry owl, uul, vt. [Eng ] To carry on an Illegal or contraband ammonia-gas through dry ethyllc oxalate till It aolldifles. trade; smuggle; especially, to carry wool or sheep out of owret» n. The aurochs. eth'''yliOX-ain'ateJ.— ox"ani-etli'yI-ane, n. Chem. England: at one time Illegal.— ow^l'ert, n. owre'ship", aur'-hlp", K. [Scot.] A way of striking a blow with a hammer swung from the hip. A nacreous or pearly crystalline compound (CsHeNOg) o'wlt n. 1 . A raptorial bird having the eyes directed owsett n. Ooze, ows'ert.- ows'ellt* n. A quagmire. formed by saturating fused mi'thyl oxalate with dry ain- forward; one of the Stri- o^vs'^en, Qus'n, n.pl. [Scot. & North. Eng.] Oxen. monla-gas. inetli"'ybox-ain'atet* ge»„ as a barn-owl or / ex-am'id, -id -aid, n. white And he had owsen, sheep and kye. Burns Bonnie Jean st. 4. ox-am'ld, or Chem. A etricrid, or a bubonid. adv. Out. ox-am^ide, T compound, CO(NH2),CO(NH»), formed va- Owls are mostly nocturnal. owtt, owtet. riously, as by heating ammonium oxalate. [ oxalic They have ox, ex, n. fox' EN, pl.^ 1. An adult castrated male of < -f- a shorthead with AMiD, amide.] a more or less complete cir- a domestic bovine quadruped; also, in the plural, domes- cular or triangular facial tic bovine quadrupeds of either sex. Compare cattle. ox-ani'1-dtn, ) ex-am'i-din, -din or -din, n. Chem. A disk of radiating feathers, 2, A ix>vine quadruped, as a buffalo, bison, or yak; spe- ox-ain^i-dliie, (crystalline organic compound, C(NH) large eyes and ears, and the cifically, one of the taurine group, as the common do- (NH2),C(NH)(NH3), known chiefly by its salts. [< outer toe reversible. The mesticated Bos taurus., or the zebu or Indian ox {Bos in- OXYGEN H- AMIDIN^, AMIDINE*.] flight Is noiseless, owing to ox-am'iiilte, ox-am'ait, n. Mineral. A silkv, white, the soft, lax plumage. dicus). [< AS. oxa., ox, < y uk^h., sprinkle.] transparent, hydrous ammonium oxalate (H4(XH4)2C2 %, One of a breed of do- Oompounds, etc. :— ox'san'^te-lope, n. A buballne antelope.— oxsbalin. n. Same as horse-balm.— crystallizing in the orthorhombic system. ox- mestic pigeons having an oxsbi- Ofl), [< ter, 71. 1, A bird, the oxpecker. *J, [Local, U. S.] The alic owl-like -f- ammonia.] bead and a prom- cowhird.— ox=bot, n. A hot'Sy (Hvpod^rma bovifi), OTita ox''an-ll-ani'id, * ex"an-il-am'id, -id or -aid. n. inent frill. 3. A person larva, found under the skin of cattle, ox'^an-il-aiii^lde, \ Chem. A snow-white, crystalline, accustomed to be up late etc. — oxsbow, n. 1, A bent piece flaxy compound (CgHaNaOa) obtained by decomposing at night; a night-owl. of wood In an ox-yoke, that forms a collar for the ox. See illus. below. cyanilin with hydrochloric acid. [< oxanilic + amid, VauirelM . . . was sumamed In river re- AMIDE.] plie'''nyl-ox-aiii'idt< the Oiel, from his beinK 2. [New Eng,] A bend a sembling such a bow In form.— oxi ex-an'i-let, n. salt of oxanilic acid. obttgredto . . . venture out only ox-an'i-late, A bj nj^t, through fear of bis brake, n. A stall In which oxen are ox"aii-H'lc, ex'an-il'ic, a. Pertaining to or derived placed to be shod,- oxscheek, n. creditors. OOLJDSinTH Works from oxalic acid and anilin. [< oxalic + anilis.] vol. iii, letter Jowl. — ox:eyed, a. Having large, Uzxiv, p. 815. oxanilic acid, a crystalline compound (CgHrNOg) [bell '8i.] calm eyes like those of an ox: a Ho- formed by^ heating„ dehydrated^ oxalic acid with'Ith anaullin at meric epithet; as, rja;-ewerf [< AS. me.\ Juno.— ox'- xhpmeux-ooi.Av.hrtt 140° The European Tawny Owl Aca{tle-falr.-ox*fence, C. for an hour, pheiiyloxaiiiic acid}:. Oompounds, etc. fairn,n. :—an / ex-an'i-lid, -lidor-laid, ti. nearly crj'S- iSprnium aluco). Vi5 n. [Eng.] In fox-hunting, a combination fence consisting ox-an'i-lld, A owl in an ivyabuMht* a ox-aii'1-lide, Ctalline compound (CgHgOsNa) formed stupid blunderer.— owl'sbut'ter-fly",n. ASouth-Amerl- of a railing, hedge, and ditch. Called also oxer.— oxsfly, n. The ox-hot.— oxsfoot, «. The split hoof of a horse's by heating anilin oxalate at 170° C. [< oxalic -f anilin can nymphalld butti;rfly ( Caligo eurplochus), about9 inches hind foot.— n. gall of the ox, especially -4- In expanse, with large ocelli on the folded wings compared oxsirall, The as AMID, amide.] dipbenyl oxanildt. prepared for use in water-coJor or crayon painting. to owlB* eyes.— owlseyed, a. Having eyes like an owl; ox'taaiie", ex'ben", n. The Cape poison-bulb. parfollod. owl'y!eyed"t.— owl=faced,«.— owI«8fnat, OX'Qall is an excellent and delicate cleansing; aeent. It is a ox'abird",ex'-bfird',n. l.Theduulin. 2. [Local, Eng.] " liquid soda soap. YoDMANS Hand*book of Household Science n^ A small psvchodid fly.— owl'liead", ?i. (Local,X^[Local, U S.] The sanderling. 3. An oxpecker. 4. An African ' * " 1 796, p. 430. [a. '66.] The black-belliediUlr plover.— owlilight, n. Twilight; dusk. weaver-bird Textor alector). — oxshead, n. 1, An ox's head. 2t. A blockhead. ( — owbmonkey, 71. Adouroucoull.— owUmotli, 7i. A ox'»cheek"', etc. See ox. Brazilian noctuld moth ( Erebus strix), about h foot In ex- — oxihide, n. 1, An ox's hide. 2. A hide of land. See ox-e'a, ex-f'a or -e'o, n. Spong. A rod-shaped spicule panse. —owlsparrot, n. The kakapo. See Illus. under inuE3, 71.— oxsland. n. Old Eng. Law. As much land pointed at both ends. See illus. under spicule. [ < Gr. KAKAPO.— owl*swalloiv, n. A podargold bird.— owl* as can be cultivated t)y the aid of an ox, averaging about train* n. [CoHoq.] Any railway-train that rims late at 15 acres. ox'ifauir''t; ox'gate"i.~ox'pith"t, n. aceifl, f. of oxys, sharp.] nixht. Marrow. — oxsray, n. A very large ray (DicerobatiH ox-e'ate, ox-t'et or -gt, a. 1. Having the form of an •wlf n. [Dial.] Same as wool. ftlorna) of the southern European coasts, sometimes 20 feet oxea. 2. Pointed at one end; needle-shaped. ong and 28 feet broad, with a horn-IIke projection from owrI'er-y» aul'er-i, n. [-ies, n^.] 1 . An owl-like char- ox'en, ex'n, n. Plural of ox. each pectoral fin.- oxsreim, 7i. [Cape Colony.] A strip acteristic, act, or utterance. 2. A place where owls live. ox'eye", ex'ai', ji. 1 . Bot. Any one of several plants of ox-hlde used for a halter, strap, or the like.— ox'- oivl'et, aul'et, n. small ae, of various genera of the aster family (("om;>wf*^a?). Es- 1, A owl; the European skln^'t, 7i. A hide of land.— ox*80le, n. [Ir.l A flatfish, owlet (Athene noctua). 2. A young owl. the whiff.— ox: wiirbic, n. An ox-hot.— to nave tbe pecially: (]) [U. S.] Heliopsi^ Iwris, a tall perennial with That is but the owl and owlet. Talking in their native language. black ox ti'eiid on one*s foot* to know the meaning opposite, triple-ribbed, serrate, ix'tioled leaves, and showy Ixjnofellow Hiawatha pt. iii, st. 15. of sorrow or mlsfortuni-. peduncled, terminal, yellow heads of flowers. (2) fEng.] 3. An owlet-moth. The following are some of the self- Any species of linphthalmifm, with large yellow heads: owl'et'moth^''. aul'et-mSth', n. One of various noc- explaining compounds that have also been common in English gardens. 2. One of various birds. tuld mottis, as of the genus Prodenia. used: ox^ffoad* oxslike, ox- man* oxiHhoe, oxfStallt (1) The black-bellied plover. (2) The dunlin. (3) [Prov. Oirl'slasa^t, n. wag, or, according oxi A to some, either of team, oxsyoke. Eng.] A titmouse; as, the big oxeye {Pa?'us major) and two, father and son, whose pranks and practical jokes were ox"ac'lcl, ex'as'id, W. Wr. (ex'- An Ox-yoke with two blue oxeye (P. cxruleus). 3. A sparoid flsh, the bogue. related fn a medieval German tale, translated Into many lan- Ox-bows, [Austral.] elopoid fish cuprinoides) guages: the English translation of the Gunnan EuleJispie- afl-id C. I.), n. Chem. An acid that 4. An {Megalops get. Owl'Hpie'^tflet. contains oxygen, as sulfuric acid (H2SO4): distinguished resembling the tarpon. 5. A small storm-cloud some- •wl'inirt, n. Old Kiuf. Imw, The offense of exporting from hydracid. acid.] times seen on the African coast: a sailors' name. 6. [< oxygen + " wool or sheep from the kingdom. ox'''al-amMd, -ide, n. Chem. Same as oxahid. pl. Small concave mirrors made at Nurembei^. [C] 7. owl^lslit aul'ish, a. Rambling an owl in appearance ox'a-Ian, ex'a-lon, n. Chem, A white cryatalline An oval dormer-window. Bofa, Arm, Qsk; at, fare, ^(ccord; ov«r, el^mfint, ^r = eight, % = OMge; tin, machine, J = r^ew; obey, d5; not, nor, at^m; full, rikle; bvt, bdm; aisle; ^ ox-eyed 125d oyapock — creeiepinff oxeye, hothouse plant (Wedelia car- ox'ter, ex'ter, vt. [Scot.] 1. To hug with the arms. 2. prolonged forward. Including Calappidae, Leucositdse, etc. no»a) wltlItn .yellow flowers, from the West Indies.— o. To support by taking the arm. — ox'''y-stoin'a-tous, ox''^y-8to'uiou8, a.— ox'y. daisy* an erect, simple, or ox'ter, H. [Prov. Eng. & Scot.] 1, The armpit. 2. A hug slome, 7i.— ox"y-str«n'gy. Spong. A stron- few-branched perennial herb with the amis. fylous spicule sharp at both ends ox"y-8troD'gy- (CAry«antA«/;it(m Leucanthe- ox'*tongue", ex'-ttrag", n. The tongue of an ox. ous, a.— ox"y-»*ul'fid. ox"y-«ul'fide, «. Chem. 'A Leucanlhemum vut- compound of a sulfld with an o.\id, as a sulfid In which mum or ox'longue", n. 1, Any one of various plants having gare) with lanceolate-oblong part of the sulfur lias been replaced by oxygen. ox"y- rough tongue-shaped leaves, as the English alkanet. 2. leavea and a large solitary sul'phid(et.— ox"y-8ul'fu-ret, n. Chem,. Same aa fioweT'head with yellow disk Any one of various short broadswords. oxysulfid: a disused term.- ox"y-tet'rnct. n. Spong. and white rays: an Old World ox'swar^ble, etc. See ox. An oxyaster with 4 rays.— ox"y-to'ci-a, n. Obstet. Un- plant naturalized In the I'nlted ox'yi, ex'l, a. [Rare.] Pertaining to or like an ox; boiine. usual rapidity of parturition.— ox"y-toc'ic. a. Bringing States. Though Ibe flower Is ox'y*, a. [Prov. Eng.] Wet, soft, and spongy, as land; oozy. on or hastening parturition.- ox"y-toc'ic, n. A medi- a popular favorite, the plant is oxy-. Derived from Greek (KcySj sharp, acid: a com- cine eflBcacIous In hastening parturition. oc"y-toc'icJ:, perni- — ox"y-lo!'u-ene, n. Chem.. Same as cresol.— considered by farmers a biuing form. In chemical woms it indicates the pres- ox- cious weed. Called also daitjf yt'y-lote, n. Spong. A spicule having a knob at one ence of oxygen or its compounds.— ox"y-a-can'thln, and ichiteweed. end and tapering to a point at the other. See lllus. under ox'^y-a-can'tliine, n, C/iem. A yellowish -white anior- etc. See SPICULE.— ox-yt'y-lo-tate, a.— ox"y-u'ric, a. Of, •Jc'*eyed^*ox>fencef compound crj'stailizablefromasolution ox. f'hous (CigHiflyOa), pertaining to. or resulting from the oxyurfs.— ox''y-H'ri- a alcohol or ether, contained with other allcaloids fn the ex'ford, city cide, n. A medicine tliat kills the oxyurls.— ox"y-u'rls, OxTord* n. A root of the barberry- {Berberin rulf/aris). Called also berbin «. Helminth. small ascarold threadworm Ojcyriris ver- in England: used specifically and nn« so; thin; = a«ure; boA, i, obsolete: variant. oa : out; •11; ia = ftfud, |9 = fature; e = k; church; dh = oyer 1360 pabulum o'ver, O'yfir. r». taw. To hear; hence, to inquire tog. 3+. An oyster.— o.*fiHbery, H. 1, The industry of oy8'ler»plaiit",«is't^r-plaut", n. 1. Same as salsify. taking oysters, ri, A place where oystering Is carried on. tnrough testimony into a cause of complaint. [ < F. oui/; 2. The sea-lungwort [Aie/te/itna matitima), wliose leaver — o.ifl villi »• The act, process, or business of gather- < L. auiiio, hear") iiK< have oyster-like flavor; found on seacoasts in northern ing oysters; ovsterlng.— o.sfloal, ". [U. S.| ArattuiKUi trial for- latitudes. — binek oyster^plant, black salsify. See vi- o'yer, n. A hearing or of cauees; an assize; whiffi oysters are placed in order to be submerged In fresh PKR'S'GRASS.- fSpanieh o.* a Spanish herb (.Sf-otymrui lueriv, in pleading, a petition by a party to an action, water lu'fore being sent to market.— «. stork* n. 1. A HispanicuM) of the aster family (VoinpoHitse). with long praying that he might hear read to him a deed or other small fork for use In eating raw oysters. 'Z* in oyster-cul- tapering edible roots eaten in the same way salsify. which was pleaded and held by the opposite ture, a large manv-tined pitchfork, used In strewing young as instrument oys'triget* «. An ostrich. party; in mo*ieni practise, the production of such a docu- oysters over an artificial bed.— o.»KaKe* n. A model of an oyster used as a standard of merchantable size.— o.sBraHH, o-ze'iia, o-zt'na or -ze'na, n. Pathol. A chronic, usn- ment, or a copv therittf, by the party liolding it. n. [Local, U. S.] Seaweed growing upon or among oysters. ally syphilitic, ulceration of the niieal cavities, attended — oyer and lenninef. 1. [Ehk.) A court composed' — o.»ifreen*n. Either of two seaweeds (Ufva Lactttca by an exceedingly fetid discharge. L. ozaB7ia, Gr. of two or more judKcs of JL-Jsizc, held at least twice a year [< < and 6. inttmima): so called from their bright-green tint, and oz5, smell.] in each couniv i,witli certain exceptions) under a royal com-. ozaina, < o-zac^nat. from their being frequently attached to oysters.— o.ebani- mteion einpi>werin(£ them to hear and determine criminal o'zIer,n.. Same as osier. mer, 7i. [Conn., l'. S.j A square, blunt-headed hammer catues there pendlntf. 'Z, [U. S.l lu some of the States, a o"zo-ce'rlte,0'zo-si'raitor-ce'rIt,n. Mineral. used to break the shells In opening oystt-rs for the trade.— A waxy court of hljiher criminal jurisdiction. translucent mixture of natural paraffins occurring o.fkesr, n. [V. S.l A small wooden keg formerly used in usual- o'yeB*, ' O'yes' (xiiit. v. [OF.] Hear; hear ye! an in- New England for transporting raw oysters.- o.sknile, ?i. ly in coal-measures, sometimes m such c^uantity as to be * troductory to command attention to a o'yea", word A strong knife used in opening oysters.- oys'ter-inan, mined with profit. It varies in composition between 0,^ proclamation about to be made, as by a court crier at the n. A man engaged In fishing for, rearing, or selling oysters, Hmi and C25H52, and Is colorless to white when pure, but opening of conrt: usually thrice repeated. oy»'ter-erJ.— o.»park, n. l. An oyster-farm. otherwise often leek-green, yellowish, brownish-yellow, or ))rown, and when brown sometimes greenish bv transmitted And so it roars, sod nges, and brajs; drum beating, steeples Such oyBter-farms exist now in large numbers, mainly in Eng- ' light. It is pai-atfin peiUin^: criere mshing with hand-bells: Oy«, Oyez, All men to land, where a single private oy8ter»park, near Whit«table, is val- used extensively as a purified for various their Districte to be enroUed ! ued at two millions of dollars. purposes. Carlyls French Revolution vol. i, bit. v, ch. 5. p. 177. [H.] Putnam^a Magazine, Mine Oyster Oct., 1868, p. 431. [< Gr. ozd, smell, + khve, wax.] mineral wax^; oy'lel* '1. Same as oilht. *2, Same as PARC— o. patty* a patty or pasty containing o"zo-ke'rltet. oyn'ouut* n. An onion. oysters.- o.tplanter* ». An oyster-farmer.- o.splanl- o'^zo-iia'tloiif O'zo-n^'ehun, n. The act or process of oys'ler, eis'tgr, vi. To engage in oyBter- fishing. iiiff, n. The placing of small oysters upon artificial beds.— treating with ozone. o.iulover, Ji. The European oystcr-eatclier.- o.srake* oys'ter, n. 1 . An ostreoid bivalve found in salt and brack- o'zone, O'zOn, C. I. S. W.^ Wr. (o-zOn', W.% n. Chem, ti. [New Eng., U. S.l A long-handled iron rake, having tines ish water moored by the left 'j,'. A colorless gae with a pungent odor usually well curved and from 6 to 12 inches long, used by a shell to stones, shells, like that of chlorin, formed variously, other boatman In gathering oysters and quahaugs In water too as of electricity and the Mice. OMrea edtdis^ deep for the use of tongs.— o.ireel', n. [t^outhern U. S.l by the passage through wliich la hennaphrodite, and An oyster-bed, often forming a dangerous reef In southern the air, and regarded as an allotropic O. oir0nica, which has the waters, o.srockl:.— o.^ttcraper* n. [Eastern U. S.] A form of oxygen containing three atoms sexes separate,are the common small oyster-dredge.— o.sseed, n. 1. Young oysters suit- in the molecule (Os). edible species of Europe and able for transplanting to artificial beds: seed-oysters. •£» Ozone is ... an extremely powerful oxi- America respectively. Oysters _ Oyster-spat.- o.ssiRn* H. [Southern U.S.I Aboard marked dising a^nt; possesses strong bleaching snawn In northern regions In and with the letter O, set up to mark the boundaries of marsh- disinfecting powers, corrodes cork, caout- May and June, and at that time land claimed as an oyster-fann.- o.sspat* n. The spawn chouc, and other org'anic substances; and rap- for time afterward and some of the oyster.- o.ttonffs, n. [U. S.l A pair of long-han- idly oxidises iron, copper, and even silver when are not considered desirable dled stout rakes,wilh heavy moist, as well as dry mercury and iodine. for food. ciliated gills The In ward 'bending teeth, hav- FowNES Chemistry, Ozone in vol. i, pt. ii, (Which fonn layers round a ing the handles (stales) piv- p. 122. [J. A. C. '??.] part of the body) and the labial oted together like scissors, [< Gr. oz5 (ppr. 02i5«), smell.] nal|>8 brluK the food, consist- used a boat to and from — I n. with iHK of minute aquatic organ- o'zone box", A oox gather up oysters from the double walls of fine wire gauze, in which isni-s, to the moutn. Oyster-tongs. bottom. In water not more . are exposed chemically prepared test- 1- Nippers for 2. Some other bivalve li- — , gather- than 20 feet deep. o. « papers for detecting the presence of .„ «„'„,,„, n. ing solitary oysters 2. ^PParatus iTor kened to that described whelk, A herbivorous ozone. 71. ^" ^^^^ ^^ o..caKct.-o.=paper. A above, as the pearl-oyster or cerlthlold gastropod ( Pota- Ry*^*"'*?."^- *.''T^"i? ^ bibulous t.ieciricai '*'^ '^°«''' *»f ^*'« handles, paper coated with a mixture of J;"^ a thorny oyster. 3. The mides eheninn^) of Queens- starch and potassium lodid, which turns land, associated with oysters; a toondah.— "^zone.nynnJ" morsel of dark meat in the o.swoman, n. blue when exposed to the action of ozone, A woman who sells oysters, o.swencht; o.swifet. '. (, c-irculatintf- hollow of the bone upon the A Cluster of American — o-zo'nic, C. (o-zon'ic, W.), a. oys'tersbed", ©is'tyr-ljed", n. 1. A place where oys- Cke7n. Of, pertaining to, or containing tubes f*"" passmg- l)ack of a fowl. 4. [Slang.] Oysters. lers are found or where they are grown. ozone.— o^'z«-iiir'er-ou8,a. Chem. cool water throutfh Some delicacy; tidbit; prize. OY.oistre '?"^'' 'camber [< (P.hmtre), A natural bed is a colony of natural growth, often form- (Containing, furnishing, or generating J"f < L. mtrea, < Gr. mtreon, oyster^ ing an elevated rocky ridge; an artificial bed Is tract ozone.-o-zo"ni-fi.ca'lion,». Chem. [" a of ^i" ^^^s^^^f U"" Compounds, etc. .- — IreHhf^varer oyster, an etherl- act of generating of to sea-bottom upon which oysters are cultivated. The or exposing "hroSh^ th? hole^ old tijvalvc of African and South-American rivers, resem- ' ' ' ' the acUon of ozone.- o-zo'ni-fy, rt. Oysterrbeds . . . are called beds and banks in the northern Jamo the spai bllnj; an oyster in form and adhering to rocks.— S oys'ter* ' ' Chem. charge with convert into Plates and bars ' or rocks ' in the southern, while in the Gulf of To or between the outer banket n. Same as oysteB'Bed. [Southern o.*bart Mexico you hear only of * oyster- reefs.' ERNEST INGERSOLL Oys- ozone.— o"zo-ni-za'[or*sa'ltion,». wall and the wall r. S.).— n. iLocal, S.] oyster-shop.— o.*bay, U. An o.» ter Industries pt. ii, p. 220. [GOV. PTG. OFF. '81.1 The act of treating with ozone.— o'zo- of the chamber, boat* n. A boat used in the oyster-fishery or in oyster- Mize or -nise* vt. To charge with which is lined on 6'eo^. stratum containing fossil cultivation.— o.«brood« n. A young oyster. In its first 2. A oysters, oys'ter* ozone.— o'zo-ni"zer or -ser, H. An the side toward s summer, oyn'ter-iinst*— o.^catcber, 7^. Aha?matono- bank'^t; o.^bart; o.^bottoni:;:; o.^fieldf. apparatusforgeneratlngozone.— o-zo'- with tin-foil, con- '^ doid bird having black-and-white plu- oys'ter«farm", eis'tfir-fdrm', n. A space ol* sea-bot- no-ffrapb, n. Same as ozonoscope, nected with an in- mage and red feet and bill; a sea»ple. tom where oysters are cultivated; an oyster-park. ~o'"zo-noK'ra-pheT, «. One skilled duction-coil. Elec- „ It feeds mainly upon small mollusks In examining or detecting atmospheric *"« sparks passing oy»'terslarm"lng, n. The business of planting and throuffh the oxygen caught between tide-marks. JIsBinato- ozone.— o"zo-noiii'e-ter, 7i. An In- cultivating **'' pus ostraleffus is the European and seed-oysters. Oyster-fanning was practised Btrument for measuring the amount of *"" a^^ross the space (s> ozonize it //. paUiatus the American species, o.s extensively by the Konians. In the United States the in- ozone present In the air.-o"zo-no- birdt,— ©• oocklnilt raw oysters dustry dates from about 1820. The ground to be cultivated Is first thoroughly cleaned with dredges; shells, broken pa*8es out at (. _. . placed In a small drlnklng-glass and 71. device The American, rt o-zo'^no-Hcope, A for show- Oys- covered with a highly seasoned dress- stone, or gravel being then laid as cultcli, mature oysters ing the presence or amount of ozone.— o-zo^no-seop'ic. ier-catcher. 1/32 ing.-o.jcrnb, n. A small crab iPin- are planted on tlils to the extent of about fifty bushels per «. Chem. Of, pertaining to, or Indicating the presence of nolheres acre. The ova from the female oyster, fertilized by the OHtreum), the female of which dwells as a com- ozone.— o'zo-nous, fl. Of, pertaining to, or containing mensal within oyster-shells.— o.icracker, n. [U. S.] A milt of the male, attach themselves to the cultch. The ozone. grounds are kept free from stai-s and other enemies by small cracker or biscuit served with oysters.— o.icrush- O-zo'ni-iini, o-zO'ni-oni, n. A form-genus of fungi. er, u. [Austral.] The Port Jackson shark {Heterodon- means of cotton mops attached to iron bars, dragged along 0. avriconium is said to cause the root-rot of cotton. [ < tftH philippi).— Ot*cfk\tUTe^ n. Same as otstkk-farm- the bottom. When the oysters are two or three years old Gr. ozdn, ppr. of smell.] iNO. os'^tre-i-curturcl:. — o. iCiiltiiHst, «.— o.s they are transplanted Into shallower or fresher waters, ozd, dredge* n. A dredge for taking oysters. See lllus. under where they are fattened for market. o"zo-8lo'ml-a,0"zo-8t0'mi-a, n. Med. Offensive breath, DREDGE, o.fdraat.— o.ffifih, n. ]. The toadflsh {Bat- oys'ter-lng, eis'tgr-ing, n. Oyster-fishing. due to foulness of the mouth or to disease. [< Gr. ozd, rachus tau), which frequents oyster-beds, ij. The tau- oys'ter*liuff* els'tgr-ling, n. A young or small oyster. smell, -^ stoma, mouth.] P Greek words were spelled ph., jd -|- A, as in iip'hiU.. being Phosphorus. (3) Ma/h. In the Greek foi?n: (a) [n] The pp Mv the (ireek pronunciation. Fully Latinized words were ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter: the ^/ fironounced with/, and their descendants are so written incommensurable number 3. 14159265+. Seen. (6) [II] Roman. Black Letter. Script. n Italian, Spanish, Swedish, Danish, and Russian. Such The continued product of all the numbers from the one words, when naturalized in Early English, were written specified down to unity, (c) Astron. A parallax; espe- P, p, pt, //. [pees, P's. or /V, piz, />/.] 1 . A letter: the with/; Greek (itayraaU, It. Sp. T'f'. Janfasia, Dan. Sw. cially, the sun's mean equatorial horizontal ir = 8', 80. sixteenth in the English alphalxjt; in BelPs "Visible fantatd. Old Frencli, Early English /a?* ^£wi«, fancy; so pa, pil, n. Papa: a natural infantile articulation accept- Speecli," the sign of lip-closure, as in ap, or of lip- D: frantic, frenzy., etc. etl in many languages, especially in the reduplicated form, opening, as in pa, the vocal cords being open and the In the pronunciation of this Dictionary / is used as tiie child's name tor father. nose closed. It Is called a labial, surtf, non-vocal, or throughout, but in the vocabulary both forms are given pa*, n. [Scot.l A pall. smooth, and a mute. — /)Aas established in general use, /as recommended by pn'nffet, n. Same as pedage. If the vocal cords are closed so as to vibrate, the lip- same the Philological Societies. paal'stabf n. Same as palstaff. movements give &, or, with the nose open, m. If the lower paan'haa9'% /'. Same as panhas. Capital is lip be closed to the upper teeth./ Is made v b. P from Latin P < Old Greek ^ < f {> for p, for pnaril, purd, ;i. [S. Afr.] The zebra. r< D. paarrf. horee.] the relations Greek II) < Phenician < hieratic < hieroglyph For historic of these letters, see R and F. 7 ,ji55»^ g. l*anl>i^ p6s. n. [Local, U. S., or Obs.l The Easter festival; The Anglo-Saxons originally used/ In place of the Parent The hieroglyph is a shutter; the Phenician name is m-^ Prtsch.- PaaH day, Easter day.— P, an Easter egg. Speech English words eifir, p. The in p have been borrowed In mouth, > Greek pi, > Latin y;^, > English pe., pi. Tiie especially as used In the sport of striking or rolling them late times mostly from Latin and Greek; Parent Speech rare Anglo-Saxon nine peordh, looking scunewhat like together to test their strength. JXiUr " Anglo-Saxon /tf(/pr. father. Piternttl, paternos- inverted M, is of obscure origin and name; it is the paaH^t, n. Pace. ler, and the like are modern borrowings from Latin. fourteenth letter in the futhorc. dates or the differ- paa'nu, pS'u, n. (S. Afr.] The kori; bustard. The sound of p (not ph) Is constant; when It comes Into For pab* pab, n. [Scot.] The refuse of fiax. unphouetic combinations. It assimilates other letters, as ent alphabets and the like, see A. pa-boiiche', pa-bQsh', n. Same as baboosii. preterit -ped pronounced pt: hop&l = hOpt; ad -\- p, oh -\- The history of the characters is shown as follows: p, pab'yu-lum, afford- becoming aph, opp, aa In upp&tr, opprenx: or It is silent, pab'H-luni, n. 1. Any substance as In Greek initial pn, p#, pt, in pnenmatic, pmlm, Ptole- ing nutriment to animals or plants; anything that sus- tnaic, and a few other words. Gemination of m before a tams life and renews organic tissues; sustenance; nu- surd « or t gives p.- ThomimWrn, > Thompson; Jfortfi- triment; aliment; food; by extension, anything that am(m)ton, Northampton: > redem{p)tlon. supports any physical process; material consumed. The Anglo-SaxouH wm few latilal mutes, and p is a com- Egyptian PhenI- Fire, that upon, doth not continue al- paratively ran: WtWr In literary English: for percentages, J?vntfic Old Ro- needs a pabulum to prey Hieratic. clan. Greek. ways one and the mtme numerical substance. R. OUDWORTH In- ee F. Scientific temis are mostly from Greek or Latin. fh^Ker man. tell .Syst. Universe vol. i. ch. p. 106. [o. & N. 'Si.J and p, Iwglnning many prefixes. Is the most frequent Initial 1, 2. An abbreviation: Page. Piano; soft- In the Greek dictionary, and nearly so In the I>atin. In an (1} [p.] (3) [p.] 2. FIgurativelv, anything that nourishes or develops the Kngllsh dictionary giving Bclentlflc terms freely the initial ly. (3) Naut. [p.] Passing showers: an entry in a ship's mind or soul; food for thought; spiritual nourishment. /)'8. Including rank with the c's, log-book. Zool.. (a) Partim. Pectoral fin. ph% and outnumber all (4) [p.] (6) For mental pabulum also, every higher creature, and especially other letters but «. (.5) J/erf. (a) Papilla, (b) Punil. (H) See Appendix. 3. man, is at first dependent on adult aid. Ph = f, < Greek ^.— In roots common to Greek and A symbol noting: (1) In the Roman notation of the Si'KNCER Education ch. 2, p. 114. [a. "89.1 Latin, Greek ^ = h&i\nf: ^vta = fu\, be; but borrowed middle ages, 400; with a dash (p), 400,000. (2) Chem. [L., fodder, < pasco, feed.] eofa, firm, ^k; at, fare, Record; elfm^nt, $r = over, Sight, % = usage; tin, machine, % = r^ew; obey, nd; net, ner, at^m; full, riile; but, bum; aisle;