aminoalkane
         n 1: a compound derived from ammonia by replacing hydrogen atoms
               by univalent hydrocarbon radicals [syn: {amine},
               {aminoalkane}]

English Dictionary: aminoalkanoic acid	by the DICT Development Group
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
aminoalkanoic acid n organic compounds containing an amino group and a carboxylic acid group; "proteins are composed of various proportions of about 20 common amino acids" Synonym(s): amino acid, aminoalkanoic acid
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
ammonia alum n a white crystalline double sulfate of aluminum: the ammonium double sulfate of aluminum Synonym(s): alum, ammonia alum, ammonium alum
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animal adj marked by the appetites and passions of the body; "animal instincts"; "carnal knowledge"; "fleshly desire"; "a sensual delight in eating"; "music is the only sensual pleasure without vice" Synonym(s): animal(a), carnal, fleshly, sensual n a living organism characterized by voluntary movement [syn: animal, animate being, beast, brute, creature, fauna]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animal black n black substance containing char in the form of carbonized bone; used as a black pigment Synonym(s): bone black, bone char, animal black, animal charcoal
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animal charcoal n black substance containing char in the form of carbonized bone; used as a black pigment Synonym(s): bone black, bone char, animal black, animal charcoal
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animal communication n communication between animals (of the same species)
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animal disease n a disease that typically does not affect human beings
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animal fancier n a person who breeds animals
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animal fat n any fat obtained from animals; "animal fat is high in saturated fatty acids"
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animal fiber n fiber derived from animals [syn: animal fiber, {animal fibre}]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animal fibre n fiber derived from animals [syn: animal fiber, {animal fibre}]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animal foot n the pedal extremity of vertebrates other than human beings Synonym(s): animal foot, foot
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animal glue n a protein gelatin obtained by boiling e.g. skins and hoofs of cattle and horses
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animal group n a group of animals
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animal husbandry n breeding and caring for farm animals
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animal kingdom n taxonomic kingdom comprising all living or extinct animals Synonym(s): Animalia, kingdom Animalia, animal kingdom
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animal leg n the leg of an animal
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animal magnetism n magnetic personal charm [syn: bewitchery, beguilement, animal magnetism]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animal material n material derived from animals
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animal nature n the physical (or animal) side of a person as opposed to the spirit or intellect Synonym(s): animality, animal nature
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animal oil n any oil obtained from animal substances
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animal order n the order of animals
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animal pigment n pigment occurring in animals
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animal product n a product made from animal material
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animal psychology n the branch of psychology concerned with the behavior of animals Synonym(s): comparative psychology, animal psychology
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animal scientist n a specialist in the branch of biology dealing with animals Synonym(s): zoologist, animal scientist
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animal skin n the outer covering of an animal
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animal starch n one form in which body fuel is stored; stored primarily in the liver and broken down into glucose when needed by the body Synonym(s): glycogen, animal starch
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animal stuffer n a craftsman who stuffs and mounts the skins of animals for display Synonym(s): taxidermist, animal stuffer, stuffer
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animal tissue n the tissue in the bodies of animals
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animal toxin n a toxin resembling bacterial toxins in its antigenic properties that is found in the fluids of certain animals Synonym(s): animal toxin, zootoxin
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animal trainer n one who trains or exhibits animals [syn: animal trainer, handler]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animal virus n an animal pathogen that is a virus
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animal-worship n the worship of animals Synonym(s): zoolatry, animal-worship
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animalcule n microscopic organism such as an amoeba or paramecium [syn: animalcule, animalculum]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animalculum n microscopic organism such as an amoeba or paramecium [syn: animalcule, animalculum]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Animalia n taxonomic kingdom comprising all living or extinct animals Synonym(s): Animalia, kingdom Animalia, animal kingdom
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animalisation n an act that makes people cruel or lacking normal human qualities Synonym(s): brutalization, brutalisation, animalization, animalisation
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animalise v represent in the form of an animal [syn: animalize, animalise] make brutal, unfeeling, or inhuman; "Life in the camps had brutalized him" Synonym(s): brutalize, brutalise, animalize, animalise become brutal or insensitive and unfeeling Synonym(s): brutalize, brutalise, animalize, animalise
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animalism n the doctrine that human beings are purely animal in nature and lacking a spiritual nature preoccupation with satisfaction of physical drives and appetites Synonym(s): animalism, physicality
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animalistic adj of or pertaining to animalism
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animality n the physical (or animal) side of a person as opposed to the spirit or intellect Synonym(s): animality, animal nature
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animalization n a depiction in the form of an animal an act that makes people cruel or lacking normal human qualities Synonym(s): brutalization, brutalisation, animalization, animalisation
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
animalize v represent in the form of an animal [syn: animalize, animalise] make brutal, unfeeling, or inhuman; "Life in the camps had brutalized him" Synonym(s): brutalize, brutalise, animalize, animalise become brutal or insensitive and unfeeling Synonym(s): brutalize, brutalise, animalize, animalise
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Anna Amalia Mercouri n Greek film actress (1925-1994) [syn: Mercouri, {Melina Mercouri}, Anna Amalia Mercouri]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Anomala n genus of beetles whose grubs feed mainly on roots of plants; includes several pests of cultivated grasses Synonym(s): Anomala, genus Anomala
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Anomala orientalis n introduced into United States from the Orient; larvae feed on roots of sugarcane and other grasses Synonym(s): Oriental beetle, Asiatic beetle, Anomala orientalis
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
anomalist n someone who has a special interest in exceptional cases
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
anomalistic month n period between successive perigees; approximately 27.5546 days
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
anomalistic year n time of the earth's revolution from perihelion to perihelion again; 365 days and 6 hr and 13 min and 53.1 sec
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Anomalopidae n a family of fish including: flashlight fishes [syn: Anomalopidae, family Anomalopidae]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
anomalops n fish having a luminous organ beneath eye; of warm waters of the western Pacific and Puerto Rico Synonym(s): anomalops, flashlight fish
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
anomalopteryx n the smallest moa; slender moa about the size of a large turkey Synonym(s): anomalopteryx, Anomalopteryx oweni
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Anomalopteryx oweni n the smallest moa; slender moa about the size of a large turkey Synonym(s): anomalopteryx, Anomalopteryx oweni
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
anomalous adj deviating from the general or common order or type; "advanced forms of life may be anomalous in the universe"
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
anomalous communication n communication by paranormal means [syn: {psychic communication}, psychical communication, anomalous communication]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
anomalously adv in an anomalous manner; "this man behaves anomalously"
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
anomalousness n deviation from the normal or common order or form or rule Synonym(s): anomaly, anomalousness
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
anomaly n deviation from the normal or common order or form or rule Synonym(s): anomaly, anomalousness a person who is unusual Synonym(s): anomaly, unusual person (astronomy) position of a planet as defined by its angular distance from its perihelion (as observed from the sun)
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Aminol \Am"i*nol\, n. [From amine.] (Pharm.)       A colorless liquid prepared from herring brine and containing       amines, used as a local antiseptic.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Ammonal \Am"mo*nal`\, n. [Ammonium + aluminium.]       An explosive consisting of a mixture of powdered aluminium       and nitrate of ammonium.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Anemology \An`e*mol"o*gy\, n. [Gr. [?] wind + -logy.]       The science of the wind.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Animal \An"i*mal\, n. [L., fr. anima breath, soul: cf. F.       animal. See {Animate}.]       1. An organized living being endowed with sensation and the             power of voluntary motion, and also characterized by             taking its food into an internal cavity or stomach for             digestion; by giving carbonic acid to the air and taking             oxygen in the process of respiration; and by increasing in             motive power or active aggressive force with progress to             maturity.          2. One of the lower animals; a brute or beast, as             distinguished from man; as, men and animals.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Animal \An"i*mal\, a. [Cf. F. animal.]       1. Of or relating to animals; as, animal functions.          2. Pertaining to the merely sentient part of a creature, as             distinguished from the intellectual, rational, or             spiritual part; as, the animal passions or appetites.          3. Consisting of the flesh of animals; as, animal food.          {Animal magnetism}. See {Magnetism} and {Mesmerism}.          {Animal electricity}, the electricity developed in some             animals, as the electric eel, torpedo, etc.          {Animal flower} (Zo[94]l.), a name given to certain marine             animals resembling a flower, as any species of actinia or             sea anemone, and other Anthozoa, hydroids, starfishes,             etc.          {Animal heat} (Physiol.), the heat generated in the body of a             living animal, by means of which the animal is kept at             nearly a uniform temperature.          {Animal spirits}. See under {Spirit}.          {Animal kingdom}, the whole class of beings endowed with             animal life. It embraces several subkingdoms, and under             these there are Classes, Orders, Families, Genera,             Species, and sometimes intermediate groupings, all in             regular subordination, but variously arranged by different             writers.          Note: The following are the grand divisions, or subkingdoms,                and the principal classes under them, generally                recognized at the present time:
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Bone \Bone\, n. [OE. bon, ban, AS. b[be]n; akin to Icel. bein,       Sw. ben, Dan. & D. been, G. bein bone, leg; cf. Icel. beinn       straight.]       1. (Anat.) The hard, calcified tissue of the skeleton of             vertebrate animals, consisting very largely of calcic             carbonate, calcic phosphate, and gelatine; as, blood and             bone.          Note: Even in the hardest parts of bone there are many minute                cavities containing living matter and connected by                minute canals, some of which connect with larger canals                through which blood vessels ramify.          2. One of the pieces or parts of an animal skeleton; as, a             rib or a thigh bone; a bone of the arm or leg; also, any             fragment of bony substance. (pl.) The frame or skeleton of             the body.          3. Anything made of bone, as a bobbin for weaving bone lace.          4. pl. Two or four pieces of bone held between the fingers             and struck together to make a kind of music.          5. pl. Dice.          6. Whalebone; hence, a piece of whalebone or of steel for a             corset.          7. Fig.: The framework of anything.          {A bone of contention}, a subject of contention or dispute.                      {A bone to pick}, something to investigate, or to busy one's             self about; a dispute to be settled (with some one).          {Bone ash}, the residue from calcined bones; -- used for             making cupels, and for cleaning jewelry.          {Bone black} (Chem.), the black, carbonaceous substance into             which bones are converted by calcination in close vessels;             -- called also {animal charcoal}. It is used as a             decolorizing material in filtering sirups, extracts, etc.,             and as a black pigment. See {Ivory black}, under {Black}.                      {Bone cave}, a cave in which are found bones of extinct or             recent animals, mingled sometimes with the works and bones             of man. --Am. Cyc.          {Bone dust}, ground or pulverized bones, used as a             fertilizer.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Charcoal \Char"coal`\, n. [See {Char}, v. t., to burn or to       reduce to coal, and {Coal}.]       1. Impure carbon prepared from vegetable or animal             substances; esp., coal made by charring wood in a kiln,             retort, etc., from which air is excluded. It is used for             fuel and in various mechanical, artistic, and chemical             processes.          2. (Fine Arts) Finely prepared charcoal in small sticks, used             as a drawing implement.          {Animal charcoal}, a fine charcoal prepared by calcining             bones in a closed vessel; -- used as a filtering agent in             sugar refining, and as an absorbent and disinfectant.          {Charcoal blacks}, the black pigment, consisting of burnt             ivory, bone, cock, peach stones, and other substances.          {Charcoal drawing} (Fine Arts), a drawing made with charcoal.             See {Charcoal}, 2. Until within a few years this material             has been used almost exclusively for preliminary outline,             etc., but at present many finished drawings are made with             it.          {Charcoal point}, a carbon pencil prepared for use in an             electric light apparatus.          {Mineral charcoal}, a term applied to silky fibrous layers of             charcoal, interlaminated in beds of ordinary bituminous             coal; -- known to miners as mother of coal.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Bone \Bone\, n. [OE. bon, ban, AS. b[be]n; akin to Icel. bein,       Sw. ben, Dan. & D. been, G. bein bone, leg; cf. Icel. beinn       straight.]       1. (Anat.) The hard, calcified tissue of the skeleton of             vertebrate animals, consisting very largely of calcic             carbonate, calcic phosphate, and gelatine; as, blood and             bone.          Note: Even in the hardest parts of bone there are many minute                cavities containing living matter and connected by                minute canals, some of which connect with larger canals                through which blood vessels ramify.          2. One of the pieces or parts of an animal skeleton; as, a             rib or a thigh bone; a bone of the arm or leg; also, any             fragment of bony substance. (pl.) The frame or skeleton of             the body.          3. Anything made of bone, as a bobbin for weaving bone lace.          4. pl. Two or four pieces of bone held between the fingers             and struck together to make a kind of music.          5. pl. Dice.          6. Whalebone; hence, a piece of whalebone or of steel for a             corset.          7. Fig.: The framework of anything.          {A bone of contention}, a subject of contention or dispute.                      {A bone to pick}, something to investigate, or to busy one's             self about; a dispute to be settled (with some one).          {Bone ash}, the residue from calcined bones; -- used for             making cupels, and for cleaning jewelry.          {Bone black} (Chem.), the black, carbonaceous substance into             which bones are converted by calcination in close vessels;             -- called also {animal charcoal}. It is used as a             decolorizing material in filtering sirups, extracts, etc.,             and as a black pigment. See {Ivory black}, under {Black}.                      {Bone cave}, a cave in which are found bones of extinct or             recent animals, mingled sometimes with the works and bones             of man. --Am. Cyc.          {Bone dust}, ground or pulverized bones, used as a             fertilizer.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Charcoal \Char"coal`\, n. [See {Char}, v. t., to burn or to       reduce to coal, and {Coal}.]       1. Impure carbon prepared from vegetable or animal             substances; esp., coal made by charring wood in a kiln,             retort, etc., from which air is excluded. It is used for             fuel and in various mechanical, artistic, and chemical             processes.          2. (Fine Arts) Finely prepared charcoal in small sticks, used             as a drawing implement.          {Animal charcoal}, a fine charcoal prepared by calcining             bones in a closed vessel; -- used as a filtering agent in             sugar refining, and as an absorbent and disinfectant.          {Charcoal blacks}, the black pigment, consisting of burnt             ivory, bone, cock, peach stones, and other substances.          {Charcoal drawing} (Fine Arts), a drawing made with charcoal.             See {Charcoal}, 2. Until within a few years this material             has been used almost exclusively for preliminary outline,             etc., but at present many finished drawings are made with             it.          {Charcoal point}, a carbon pencil prepared for use in an             electric light apparatus.          {Mineral charcoal}, a term applied to silky fibrous layers of             charcoal, interlaminated in beds of ordinary bituminous             coal; -- known to miners as mother of coal.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Animal \An"i*mal\, a. [Cf. F. animal.]       1. Of or relating to animals; as, animal functions.          2. Pertaining to the merely sentient part of a creature, as             distinguished from the intellectual, rational, or             spiritual part; as, the animal passions or appetites.          3. Consisting of the flesh of animals; as, animal food.          {Animal magnetism}. See {Magnetism} and {Mesmerism}.          {Animal electricity}, the electricity developed in some             animals, as the electric eel, torpedo, etc.          {Animal flower} (Zo[94]l.), a name given to certain marine             animals resembling a flower, as any species of actinia or             sea anemone, and other Anthozoa, hydroids, starfishes,             etc.          {Animal heat} (Physiol.), the heat generated in the body of a             living animal, by means of which the animal is kept at             nearly a uniform temperature.          {Animal spirits}. See under {Spirit}.          {Animal kingdom}, the whole class of beings endowed with             animal life. It embraces several subkingdoms, and under             these there are Classes, Orders, Families, Genera,             Species, and sometimes intermediate groupings, all in             regular subordination, but variously arranged by different             writers.          Note: The following are the grand divisions, or subkingdoms,                and the principal classes under them, generally                recognized at the present time:
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Animal \An"i*mal\, a. [Cf. F. animal.]       1. Of or relating to animals; as, animal functions.          2. Pertaining to the merely sentient part of a creature, as             distinguished from the intellectual, rational, or             spiritual part; as, the animal passions or appetites.          3. Consisting of the flesh of animals; as, animal food.          {Animal magnetism}. See {Magnetism} and {Mesmerism}.          {Animal electricity}, the electricity developed in some             animals, as the electric eel, torpedo, etc.          {Animal flower} (Zo[94]l.), a name given to certain marine             animals resembling a flower, as any species of actinia or             sea anemone, and other Anthozoa, hydroids, starfishes,             etc.          {Animal heat} (Physiol.), the heat generated in the body of a             living animal, by means of which the animal is kept at             nearly a uniform temperature.          {Animal spirits}. See under {Spirit}.          {Animal kingdom}, the whole class of beings endowed with             animal life. It embraces several subkingdoms, and under             these there are Classes, Orders, Families, Genera,             Species, and sometimes intermediate groupings, all in             regular subordination, but variously arranged by different             writers.          Note: The following are the grand divisions, or subkingdoms,                and the principal classes under them, generally                recognized at the present time:
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Note: If we examine a common flower, such for instance as a                geranium, we shall find that it consists of: First, an                outer envelope or calyx, sometimes tubular, sometimes                consisting of separate leaves called sepals; secondly,                an inner envelope or corolla, which is generally more                or less colored, and which, like the calyx, is                sometimes tubular, sometimes composed of separate                leaves called petals; thirdly, one or more stamens,                consisting of a stalk or filament and a head or anther,                in which the pollen is produced; and fourthly, a                pistil, which is situated in the center of the flower,                and consists generally of three principal parts; one or                more compartments at the base, each containing one or                more seeds; the stalk or style; and the stigma, which                in many familiar instances forms a small head, at the                top of the style or ovary, and to which the pollen must                find its way in order to fertilize the flower. --Sir J.                Lubbock.          3. The fairest, freshest, and choicest part of anything; as,             the flower of an army, or of a family; the state or time             of freshness and bloom; as, the flower of life, that is,             youth.                         The choice and flower of all things profitable the                      Psalms do more briefly contain.         --Hooker.                         The flower of the chivalry of all Spain. --Southey.                         A simple maiden in her flower Is worth a hundred                      coats of arms.                                    --Tennyson.          4. Grain pulverized; meal; flour. [Obs.]                         The flowers of grains, mixed with water, will make a                      sort of glue.                                    --Arbuthnot.          5. pl. (Old. Chem.) A substance in the form of a powder,             especially when condensed from sublimation; as, the             flowers of sulphur.          6. A figure of speech; an ornament of style.          7. pl. (Print.) Ornamental type used chiefly for borders             around pages, cards, etc. --W. Savage.          8. pl. Menstrual discharges. --Lev. xv. 24.          {Animal flower} (Zo[94]l.) See under {Animal}.          {Cut flowers}, flowers cut from the stalk, as for making a             bouquet.          {Flower bed}, a plat in a garden for the cultivation of             flowers.          {Flower beetle} (Zo[94]l.), any beetle which feeds upon             flowers, esp. any one of numerous small species of the             genus {Meligethes}, family {Nitidulid[91]}, some of which             are injurious to crops.          {Flower bird} (Zo[94]l.), an Australian bird of the genus             {Anthornis}, allied to the honey eaters.          {Flower bud}, an unopened flower.          {Flower clock}, an assemblage of flowers which open and close             at different hours of the day, thus indicating the time.                      {Flower head} (Bot.), a compound flower in which all the             florets are sessile on their receptacle, as in the case of             the daisy.          {Flower pecker} (Zo[94]l.), one of a family ({Dic[91]id[91]})             of small Indian and Australian birds. They resemble             humming birds in habits.          {Flower piece}.             (a) A table ornament made of cut flowers.             (b) (Fine Arts) A picture of flowers.          {Flower stalk} (Bot.), the peduncle of a plant, or the stem             that supports the flower or fructification.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
d8Actinia \[d8]Ac*tin"i*a\, n.; pl. L. {Actini[91]}, E.       {Actinias}. [Latinized fr. Gr. [?], [?], ray.] (Zo[94]l.)             (a) An animal of the class Anthozoa, and family                   {Actinid[91]}. From a resemblance to flowers in form                   and color, they are often called {animal flowers} and                   {sea anemones}. [See {Polyp}.].             (b) A genus in the family {Actinid[91]}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Force \Force\, n. [F. force, LL. forcia, fortia, fr. L. fortis       strong. See {Fort}, n.]       1. Strength or energy of body or mind; active power; vigor;             might; often, an unusual degree of strength or energy;             capacity of exercising an influence or producing an             effect; especially, power to persuade, or convince, or             impose obligation; pertinency; validity; special             signification; as, the force of an appeal, an argument, a             contract, or a term.                         He was, in the full force of the words, a good man.                                                                               --Macaulay.          2. Power exerted against will or consent; compulsory power;             violence; coercion.                         Which now they hold by force, and not by right.                                                                               --Shak.          3. Strength or power for war; hence, a body of land or naval             combatants, with their appurtenances, ready for action; --             an armament; troops; warlike array; -- often in the             plural; hence, a body of men prepared for action in other             ways; as, the laboring force of a plantation.                         Is Lucius general of the forces?         --Shak.          4. (Law)             (a) Strength or power exercised without law, or contrary                   to law, upon persons or things; violence.             (b) Validity; efficacy. --Burrill.          5. (Physics) Any action between two bodies which changes, or             tends to change, their relative condition as to rest or             motion; or, more generally, which changes, or tends to             change, any physical relation between them, whether             mechanical, thermal, chemical, electrical, magnetic, or of             any other kind; as, the force of gravity; cohesive force;             centrifugal force.          {Animal force} (Physiol.), muscular force or energy.          {Catabiotic force} [Gr. [?] down (intens.) + [?] life.]             (Biol.), the influence exerted by living structures on             adjoining cells, by which the latter are developed in             harmony with the primary structures.          {Centrifugal force}, {Centripetal force}, {Coercive force},             etc. See under {Centrifugal}, {Centripetal}, etc.          {Composition of forces}, {Correlation of forces}, etc. See             under {Composition}, {Correlation}, etc.          {Force and arms} [trans. of L. vi et armis] (Law), an             expression in old indictments, signifying violence.          {In force}, [or] {Of force}, of unimpaired efficacy; valid;             of full virtue; not suspended or reversed. [bd]A testament             is of force after men are dead.[b8] --Heb. ix. 17.          {Metabolic force} (Physiol.), the influence which causes and             controls the metabolism of the body.          {No force}, no matter of urgency or consequence; no account;             hence, to do no force, to make no account of; not to heed.             [Obs.] --Chaucer.          {Of force}, of necessity; unavoidably; imperatively. [bd]Good             reasons must, of force, give place to better.[b8] --Shak.          {Plastic force} (Physiol.), the force which presumably acts             in the growth and repair of the tissues.          {Vital force} (Physiol.), that force or power which is             inherent in organization; that form of energy which is the             cause of the vital phenomena of the body, as distinguished             from the physical forces generally known.          Syn: Strength; vigor; might; energy; stress; vehemence;                violence; compulsion; coaction; constraint; coercion.          Usage: {Force}, {Strength}. Strength looks rather to power as                   an inward capability or energy. Thus we speak of the                   strength of timber, bodily strength, mental strength,                   strength of emotion, etc. Force, on the other hand,                   looks more to the outward; as, the force of                   gravitation, force of circumstances, force of habit,                   etc. We do, indeed, speak of strength of will and                   force of will; but even here the former may lean                   toward the internal tenacity of purpose, and the                   latter toward the outward expression of it in action.                   But, though the two words do in a few cases touch thus                   closely on each other, there is, on the whole, a                   marked distinction in our use of force and strength.                   [bd]Force is the name given, in mechanical science, to                   whatever produces, or can produce, motion.[b8]                   --Nichol.                               Thy tears are of no force to mollify This flinty                            man.                                             --Heywood.                               More huge in strength than wise in works he was.                                                                               --Spenser.                               Adam and first matron Eve Had ended now their                            orisons, and found Strength added from above,                            new hope to spring Out of despair. --Milton.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Animal \An"i*mal\, a. [Cf. F. animal.]       1. Of or relating to animals; as, animal functions.          2. Pertaining to the merely sentient part of a creature, as             distinguished from the intellectual, rational, or             spiritual part; as, the animal passions or appetites.          3. Consisting of the flesh of animals; as, animal food.          {Animal magnetism}. See {Magnetism} and {Mesmerism}.          {Animal electricity}, the electricity developed in some             animals, as the electric eel, torpedo, etc.          {Animal flower} (Zo[94]l.), a name given to certain marine             animals resembling a flower, as any species of actinia or             sea anemone, and other Anthozoa, hydroids, starfishes,             etc.          {Animal heat} (Physiol.), the heat generated in the body of a             living animal, by means of which the animal is kept at             nearly a uniform temperature.          {Animal spirits}. See under {Spirit}.          {Animal kingdom}, the whole class of beings endowed with             animal life. It embraces several subkingdoms, and under             these there are Classes, Orders, Families, Genera,             Species, and sometimes intermediate groupings, all in             regular subordination, but variously arranged by different             writers.          Note: The following are the grand divisions, or subkingdoms,                and the principal classes under them, generally                recognized at the present time:
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Heat \Heat\, n. [OE. hete, h[91]te, AS. h[?]tu, h[?]to, fr.       h[be]t hot; akin to OHG. heizi heat, Dan. hede, Sw. hetta.       See {Hot}.]       1. A force in nature which is recognized in various effects,             but especially in the phenomena of fusion and evaporation,             and which, as manifested in fire, the sun's rays,             mechanical action, chemical combination, etc., becomes             directly known to us through the sense of feeling. In its             nature heat is a mode if motion, being in general a form             of molecular disturbance or vibration. It was formerly             supposed to be a subtile, imponderable fluid, to which was             given the name caloric.          Note: As affecting the human body, heat produces different                sensations, which are called by different names, as                heat or sensible heat, warmth, cold, etc., according to                its degree or amount relatively to the normal                temperature of the body.          2. The sensation caused by the force or influence of heat             when excessive, or above that which is normal to the human             body; the bodily feeling experienced on exposure to fire,             the sun's rays, etc.; the reverse of cold.          3. High temperature, as distinguished from low temperature,             or cold; as, the heat of summer and the cold of winter;             heat of the skin or body in fever, etc.                         Else how had the world . . . Avoided pinching cold                      and scorching heat!                           --Milton.          4. Indication of high temperature; appearance, condition, or             color of a body, as indicating its temperature; redness;             high color; flush; degree of temperature to which             something is heated, as indicated by appearance,             condition, or otherwise.                         It has raised . . . heats in their faces. --Addison.                         The heats smiths take of their iron are a blood-red                      heat, a white-flame heat, and a sparking or welding                      heat.                                                --Moxon.          5. A single complete operation of heating, as at a forge or             in a furnace; as, to make a horseshoe in a certain number             of heats.          6. A violent action unintermitted; a single effort; a single             course in a race that consists of two or more courses; as,             he won two heats out of three.                         Many causes . . . for refreshment betwixt the heats.                                                                               --Dryden.                         [He] struck off at one heat the matchless tale of                      [bd]Tam o'Shanter.[b8]                        --J. C.                                                                               Shairp.          7. Utmost violence; rage; vehemence; as, the heat of battle             or party. [bd]The heat of their division.[b8] --Shak.          8. Agitation of mind; inflammation or excitement;             exasperation. [bd]The head and hurry of his rage.[b8]             --South.          9. Animation, as in discourse; ardor; fervency.                         With all the strength and heat of eloquence.                                                                               --Addison.          10. Sexual excitement in animals.          11. Fermentation.          {Animal heat}, {Blood heat}, {Capacity for heat}, etc. See             under {Animal}, {Blood}, etc.          {Atomic heat} (Chem.), the product obtained by multiplying             the atomic weight of any element by its specific heat. The             atomic heat of all solid elements is nearly a constant,             the mean value being 6.4.          {Dynamical theory of heat}, that theory of heat which assumes             it to be, not a peculiar kind of matter, but a peculiar             motion of the ultimate particles of matter.          {Heat engine}, any apparatus by which a heated substance, as             a heated fluid, is made to perform work by giving motion             to mechanism, as a hot-air engine, or a steam engine.          {Heat producers}. (Physiol.) See under {Food}.          {Heat rays}, a term formerly applied to the rays near the red             end of the spectrum, whether within or beyond the visible             spectrum.          {Heat weight} (Mech.), the product of any quantity of heat by             the mechanical equivalent of heat divided by the absolute             temperature; -- called also {thermodynamic function}, and             {entropy}.          {Mechanical equivalent of heat}. See under {Equivalent}.          {Specific heat of a substance} (at any temperature), the             number of units of heat required to raise the temperature             of a unit mass of the substance at that temperature one             degree.          {Unit of heat}, the quantity of heat required to raise, by             one degree, the temperature of a unit mass of water,             initially at a certain standard temperature. The             temperature usually employed is that of 0[deg] Centigrade,             or 32[deg] Fahrenheit.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Kingdom \King"dom\, n. [AS. cyningd[?]m. See 2d {King}, and       -{dom}.]       1. The rank, quality, state, or attributes of a king; royal             authority; sovereign power; rule; dominion; monarchy.                         Thy kingdom is an everlasting kingdom. --Ps. cxiv.                                                                               13.                         When Jehoram was risen up to the kingdom of his                      father, he strengthened himself.         --2 Chron.                                                                               xxi. 4.          2. The territory or country subject to a king or queen; the             dominion of a monarch; the sphere in which one is king or             has control.                         Unto the kingdom of perpetual night.   --Shak.                         You're welcome, Most learned reverend sir, into our                      kingdom.                                             --Shak.          3. An extensive scientific division distinguished by leading             or ruling characteristics; a principal division; a             department; as, the mineral kingdom. [bd]The animal and             vegetable kingdoms.[b8]                              --Locke.          {Animal kingdom}. See under {Animal}.          {Kingdom of God}.             (a) The universe.             (b) That spiritual realm of which God is the acknowledged                   sovereign.             (c) The authority or dominion of God.          {Mineral kingdom}. See under {Mineral}.          {United Kingdom}. See under {United}.          {Vegetable kingdom}. See under {Vegetable}.          Syn: Realm; empire; dominion; monarchy; sovereignty; domain.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Animal \An"i*mal\, a. [Cf. F. animal.]       1. Of or relating to animals; as, animal functions.          2. Pertaining to the merely sentient part of a creature, as             distinguished from the intellectual, rational, or             spiritual part; as, the animal passions or appetites.          3. Consisting of the flesh of animals; as, animal food.          {Animal magnetism}. See {Magnetism} and {Mesmerism}.          {Animal electricity}, the electricity developed in some             animals, as the electric eel, torpedo, etc.          {Animal flower} (Zo[94]l.), a name given to certain marine             animals resembling a flower, as any species of actinia or             sea anemone, and other Anthozoa, hydroids, starfishes,             etc.          {Animal heat} (Physiol.), the heat generated in the body of a             living animal, by means of which the animal is kept at             nearly a uniform temperature.          {Animal spirits}. See under {Spirit}.          {Animal kingdom}, the whole class of beings endowed with             animal life. It embraces several subkingdoms, and under             these there are Classes, Orders, Families, Genera,             Species, and sometimes intermediate groupings, all in             regular subordination, but variously arranged by different             writers.          Note: The following are the grand divisions, or subkingdoms,                and the principal classes under them, generally                recognized at the present time:
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Magnetism \Mag"net*ism\, n. [Cf. F. magn[82]tisme.]       The property, quality, or state, of being magnetic; the       manifestation of the force in nature which is seen in a       magnet.          2. The science which treats of magnetic phenomena.          3. Power of attraction; power to excite the feelings and to             gain the affections. [bd]By the magnetism of interest our             affections are irresistibly attracted.[b8] --Glanvill.          {Animal magnetism}, a force, more or less analogous to             magnetism, which, it has been alleged, is produced in             animal tissues, and passes from one body to another with             or without actual contact. The existence of such a force,             and its potentiality for the cure of disease, were             asserted by Mesmer in 1775. His theories and methods were             afterwards called mesmerism, a name which has been             popularly applied to theories and claims not put forward             by Mesmer himself. See {Mesmerism}, {Biology}, {Od},             {Hypnotism}.          {Terrestrial magnetism}, the magnetic force exerted by the             earth, and recognized by its effect upon magnetized             needles and bars.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Animal \An"i*mal\, a. [Cf. F. animal.]       1. Of or relating to animals; as, animal functions.          2. Pertaining to the merely sentient part of a creature, as             distinguished from the intellectual, rational, or             spiritual part; as, the animal passions or appetites.          3. Consisting of the flesh of animals; as, animal food.          {Animal magnetism}. See {Magnetism} and {Mesmerism}.          {Animal electricity}, the electricity developed in some             animals, as the electric eel, torpedo, etc.          {Animal flower} (Zo[94]l.), a name given to certain marine             animals resembling a flower, as any species of actinia or             sea anemone, and other Anthozoa, hydroids, starfishes,             etc.          {Animal heat} (Physiol.), the heat generated in the body of a             living animal, by means of which the animal is kept at             nearly a uniform temperature.          {Animal spirits}. See under {Spirit}.          {Animal kingdom}, the whole class of beings endowed with             animal life. It embraces several subkingdoms, and under             these there are Classes, Orders, Families, Genera,             Species, and sometimes intermediate groupings, all in             regular subordination, but variously arranged by different             writers.          Note: The following are the grand divisions, or subkingdoms,                and the principal classes under them, generally                recognized at the present time:
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Mechanics \Me*chan"ics\, n. [Cf. F. m[82]canique.]       That science, or branch of applied mathematics, which treats       of the action of forces on bodies.          Note: That part of mechanics which considers the action of                forces in producing rest or equilibrium is called                {statics}; that which relates to such action in                producing motion is called {dynamics}. The term                mechanics includes the action of forces on all bodies,                whether solid, liquid, or gaseous. It is sometimes,                however, and formerly was often, used distinctively of                solid bodies only: The mechanics of liquid bodies is                called also {hydrostatics}, or {hydrodynamics},                according as the laws of rest or of motion are                considered. The mechanics of gaseous bodies is called                also {pneumatics}. The mechanics of fluids in motion,                with special reference to the methods of obtaining from                them useful results, constitutes {hydraulics}.          {Animal mechanics} (Physiol.), that portion of physiology             which has for its object the investigation of the laws of             equilibrium and motion in the animal body. The most             important mechanical principle is that of the lever, the             bones forming the arms of the levers, the contractile             muscles the power, the joints the fulcra or points of             support, while the weight of the body or of the individual             limbs constitutes the weight or resistance.          {Applied mechanics}, the principles of abstract mechanics             applied to human art; also, the practical application of             the laws of matter and motion to the construction of             machines and structures of all kinds.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Oat \Oat\ ([omac]t), n.; pl. {Oats} ([omac]ts). [OE. ote, ate,       AS. [amac]ta, akin to Fries. oat. Of uncertain origin.]       1. (Bot.) A well-known cereal grass ({Avena sativa}), and its             edible grain; -- commonly used in the plural and in a             collective sense.          2. A musical pipe made of oat straw. [Obs.] --Milton.          {Animated oats} or {Animal oats} (Bot.), A grass ({Avena             sterilis}) much like oats, but with a long spirally             twisted awn which coils and uncoils with changes of             moisture, and thus gives the grains an apparently             automatic motion.          {Oat fowl} (Zo[94]l.), the snow bunting; -- so called from             its feeding on oats. [Prov. Eng.]          {Oat grass} (Bot.), the name of several grasses more or less             resembling oats, as {Danthonia spicata}, {D. sericea}, and             {Arrhenatherum avenaceum}, all common in parts of the             United States.          {To feel one's oats}, to be conceited ro self-important.             [Slang]          {To sow one's wild oats}, to indulge in youthful dissipation.             --Thackeray.          {Wild oats} (Bot.), a grass ({Avena fatua}) much resembling             oats, and by some persons supposed to be the original of             cultivated oats.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Oil \Oil\ (oil), n. [OE. oile, OF. oile, F. huile, fr. L. oleum;       akin to Gr. [?]. Cf. {Olive}.]       Any one of a great variety of unctuous combustible       substances, not miscible with water; as, olive oil, whale       oil, rock oil, etc. They are of animal, vegetable, or mineral       origin and of varied composition, and they are variously used       for food, for solvents, for anointing, lubrication,       illumination, etc. By extension, any substance of an oily       consistency; as, oil of vitriol.          Note: The mineral oils are varieties of petroleum. See                {Petroleum}. The vegetable oils are of two classes,                {essential oils} (see under {Essential}), and {natural                oils} which in general resemble the animal oils and                fats. Most of the natural oils and the animal oils and                fats consist of ethereal salts of glycerin, with a                large number of organic acids, principally stearic,                oleic, and palmitic, forming respectively stearin,                olein, and palmitin. Stearin and palmitin prevail in                the solid oils and fats, and olein in the liquid oils.                Mutton tallow, beef tallow, and lard are rich in                stearin, human fat and palm oil in palmitin, and sperm                and cod-liver oils in olein. In making soaps, the acids                leave the glycerin and unite with the soda or potash.          {Animal oil}, {Bone oil}, {Dipple's oil}, etc. (Old Chem.), a             complex oil obtained by the distillation of animal             substances, as bones. See {Bone oil}, under {Bone}.          {Drying oils}, {Essential oils}. (Chem.) See under {Drying},             and {Essential}.          {Ethereal oil of wine}, {Heavy oil of wine}. (Chem.) See             under {Ethereal}.          {Fixed oil}. (Chem.) See under {Fixed}.          {Oil bag} (Zo[94]l.), a bag, cyst, or gland in animals,             containing oil.          {Oil beetle} (Zo[94]l.), any beetle of the genus {Meloe} and             allied genera. When disturbed they emit from the joints of             the legs a yellowish oily liquor. Some species possess             vesicating properties, and are used instead of             cantharides.          {Oil box}, [or] {Oil cellar} (Mach.), a fixed box or             reservoir, for lubricating a bearing; esp., the box for             oil beneath the journal of a railway-car axle.          {Oil cake}. See under {Cake}.          {Oil cock}, a stopcock connected with an oil cup. See {Oil             cup}.          {Oil color}.       (a) A paint made by grinding a coloring substance in oil.       (b) Such paints, taken in a general sense.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Spirit \Spir"it\, n. [OF. espirit, esperit, F. esprit, L.       spiritus, from spirare to breathe, to blow. Cf. {Conspire},       {Expire}, {Esprit}, {Sprite}.]       1. Air set in motion by breathing; breath; hence, sometimes,             life itself. [Obs.] [bd]All of spirit would deprive.[b8]             --Spenser.                         The mild air, with season moderate, Gently                      attempered, and disposed eo well, That still it                      breathed foorth sweet spirit.            --Spenser.          2. A rough breathing; an aspirate, as the letter h; also, a             mark to denote aspiration; a breathing. [Obs.]                         Be it a letter or spirit, we have great use for it.                                                                               --B. Jonson.          3. Life, or living substance, considered independently of             corporeal existence; an intelligence conceived of apart             from any physical organization or embodiment; vital             essence, force, or energy, as distinct from matter.          4. The intelligent, immaterial and immortal part of man; the             soul, in distinction from the body in which it resides;             the agent or subject of vital and spiritual functions,             whether spiritual or material.                         There is a spirit in man; and the inspiration of the                      Almighty giveth them understanding.   --Job xxxii.                                                                               8.                         As the body without the spirit is dead, so faith                      without works is dead also.               --James ii.                                                                               26.                         Spirit is a substance wherein thinking, knowing,                      doubting, and a power of moving, do subsist.                                                                               --Locke.          5. Specifically, a disembodied soul; the human soul after it             has left the body.                         Then shall the dust return to the earth as it was,                      and the spirit shall return unto God who gave it.                                                                               --Eccl. xii.                                                                               7.                         Ye gentle spirits far away, With whom we shared the                      cup of grace.                                    --Keble.          6. Any supernatural being, good or bad; an apparition; a             specter; a ghost; also, sometimes, a sprite,; a fairy; an             elf.                         Whilst young, preserve his tender mind from all                      impressions of spirits and goblins in the dark.                                                                               --Locke.          7. Energy, vivacity, ardor, enthusiasm, courage, etc.                         [bd]Write it then, quickly,[b8] replied Bede; and                      summoning all his spirits together, like the last                      blaze of a candle going out, he indited it, and                      expired.                                             --Fuller.          8. One who is vivacious or lively; one who evinces great             activity or peculiar characteristics of mind or temper;             as, a ruling spirit; a schismatic spirit.                         Such spirits as he desired to please, such would I                      choose for my judges.                        --Dryden.          9. Temper or disposition of mind; mental condition or             disposition; intellectual or moral state; -- often in the             plural; as, to be cheerful, or in good spirits; to be             downhearted, or in bad spirits.                         God has . . . made a spirit of building succeed a                      spirit of pulling down.                     --South.                         A perfect judge will read each work of wit With the                      same spirit that its author writ.      --Pope.          10. Intent; real meaning; -- opposed to the letter, or to             formal statement; also, characteristic quality,             especially such as is derived from the individual genius             or the personal character; as, the spirit of an             enterprise, of a document, or the like.          11. Tenuous, volatile, airy, or vapory substance, possessed             of active qualities.                         All bodies have spirits . . . within them. --Bacon.          12. Any liquid produced by distillation; especially, alcohol,             the spirits, or spirit, of wine (it having been first             distilled from wine): -- often in the plural.          13. pl. Rum, whisky, brandy, gin, and other distilled liquors             having much alcohol, in distinction from wine and malt             liquors.          14. (Med.) A solution in alcohol of a volatile principle. Cf.             {Tincture}. --U. S. Disp.          15. (Alchemy) Any one of the four substances, sulphur, sal             ammoniac, quicksilver, or arsenic (or, according to some,             orpiment).                         The four spirits and the bodies seven. --Chaucer.          16. (Dyeing) Stannic chloride. See under {Stannic}.          Note: Spirit is sometimes joined with other words, forming                compounds, generally of obvious signification; as,                spirit-moving, spirit-searching, spirit-stirring, etc.          {Astral spirits}, {Familiar spirits}, etc. See under             {Astral}, {Familiar}, etc.          {Animal spirits}.             (a) (Physiol.) The fluid which at one time was supposed                   to circulate through the nerves and was regarded as                   the agent of sensation and motion; -- called also the                   {nervous fluid}, or {nervous principle}.             (b) Physical health and energy; frolicsomeness;                   sportiveness.          {Ardent spirits}, strong alcoholic liquors, as brandy, rum,             whisky, etc., obtained by distillation.          {Holy Spirit}, [or] {The Spirit} (Theol.), the Spirit of God,             or the third person of the Trinity; the Holy Ghost. The             spirit also signifies the human spirit as influenced or             animated by the Divine Spirit.          {Proof spirit}. (Chem.) See under {Proof}.          {Rectified spirit} (Chem.), spirit rendered purer or more             concentrated by redistillation, so as to increase the             percentage of absolute alcohol.          {Spirit butterfly} (Zo[94]l.), any one of numerous species of             delicate butterflies of tropical America belonging to the             genus {Ithomia}. The wings are gauzy and nearly destitute             of scales.          {Spirit duck}. (Zo[94]l.)             (a) The buffle-headed duck.             (b) The golden-eye.          {Spirit lamp} (Art), a lamp in which alcohol or methylated             spirit is burned.          {Spirit level}. See under {Level}.          {Spirit of hartshorn}. (Old Chem.) See under {Hartshorn}.          {Spirit of Mindererus} (Med.), an aqueous solution of acetate             of ammonium; -- named after R. Minderer, physician of             Augsburg.          {Spirit of nitrous ether} (Med. Chem.), a pale yellow liquid,             of a sweetish taste and a pleasant ethereal odor. It is             obtained by the distillation of alcohol with nitric and             sulphuric acids, and consists essentially of ethyl nitrite             with a little acetic aldehyde. It is used as a             diaphoretic, diuretic, antispasmodic, etc. Called also             {sweet spirit of niter}.          {Spirit of salt} (Chem.), hydrochloric acid; -- so called             because obtained from salt and sulphuric acid. [Obs.]          {Spirit of sense}, the utmost refinement of sensation. [Obs.]             --Shak.          {Spirits}, [or] {Spirit}, {of turpentine} (Chem.), rectified             oil of turpentine, a transparent, colorless, volatile, and             very inflammable liquid, distilled from the turpentine of             the various species of pine; camphine. See {Camphine}.          {Spirit of vitriol} (Chem.), sulphuric acid; -- so called             because formerly obtained by the distillation of green             vitriol. [Obs.]          {Spirit of vitriolic ether} (Chem.) ether; -- often but             incorrectly called {sulphuric ether}. See {Ether}. [Obs.]                      {Spirits}, [or] {Spirit}, {of wine} (Chem.), alcohol; -- so             called because formerly obtained by the distillation of             wine.          {Spirit rapper}, one who practices spirit rapping; a             [bd]medium[b8] so called.          {Spirit rapping}, an alleged form of communication with the             spirits of the dead by raps. See {Spiritualism}, 3.          {Sweet spirit of niter}. See {Spirit of nitrous ether},             above.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Animal \An"i*mal\, a. [Cf. F. animal.]       1. Of or relating to animals; as, animal functions.          2. Pertaining to the merely sentient part of a creature, as             distinguished from the intellectual, rational, or             spiritual part; as, the animal passions or appetites.          3. Consisting of the flesh of animals; as, animal food.          {Animal magnetism}. See {Magnetism} and {Mesmerism}.          {Animal electricity}, the electricity developed in some             animals, as the electric eel, torpedo, etc.          {Animal flower} (Zo[94]l.), a name given to certain marine             animals resembling a flower, as any species of actinia or             sea anemone, and other Anthozoa, hydroids, starfishes,             etc.          {Animal heat} (Physiol.), the heat generated in the body of a             living animal, by means of which the animal is kept at             nearly a uniform temperature.          {Animal spirits}. See under {Spirit}.          {Animal kingdom}, the whole class of beings endowed with             animal life. It embraces several subkingdoms, and under             these there are Classes, Orders, Families, Genera,             Species, and sometimes intermediate groupings, all in             regular subordination, but variously arranged by different             writers.          Note: The following are the grand divisions, or subkingdoms,                and the principal classes under them, generally                recognized at the present time:
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Temperature \Tem"per*a*ture\, n. [F. temp[82]rature, L.       temperatura due measure, proportion, temper, temperament.]       1. Constitution; state; degree of any quality.                         The best composition and temperature is, to have                      openness in fame and opinion, secrecy in habit,                      dissimulation in seasonable use, and a power to                      feign, if there be no remedy.            --Bacon.                         Memory depends upon the consistence and the                      temperature of the brain.                  --I. Watts.          2. Freedom from passion; moderation. [Obs.]                         In that proud port, which her so goodly graceth,                      Most goodly temperature you may descry. --Spenser.          3. (Physics) Condition with respect to heat or cold,             especially as indicated by the sensation produced, or by             the thermometer or pyrometer; degree of heat or cold; as,             the temperature of the air; high temperature; low             temperature; temperature of freezing or of boiling.          4. Mixture; compound. [Obs.]                         Made a temperature of brass and iron together.                                                                               --Holland.          {Absolute temperature}. (Physics) See under {Absolute}.          {Animal temperature} (Physiol.), the nearly constant             temperature maintained in the bodies of warm-blooded             (homoiothermal) animals during life. The ultimate source             of the heat is to be found in the potential energy of the             food and the oxygen which is absorbed from the air during             respiration. See {Homoiothermal}.          {Temperature sense} (Physiol.), the faculty of perceiving             cold and warmth, and so of perceiving differences of             temperature in external objects. --H. N. Martin.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
d8Animalculum \[d8]An`i*mal"cu*lum\, n.; pl. {Animalcula}. [NL.       See {Animalcule}.]       An animalcule.          Note: Animalcul[91], as if from a Latin singular animalcula,                is a barbarism.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Animalcular \An`i*mal"cu*lar\, Animalculine \An`i*mal"cu*line\,       a.       Of, pertaining to, or resembling, animalcules.       [bd]Animalcular life.[b8] --Tyndall.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Animalcule \An`i*mal"cule\, n. [As if fr. a L. animalculum, dim.       of animal.]       1. A small animal, as a fly, spider, etc. [Obs.] --Ray.          2. (Zo[94]l.) An animal, invisible, or nearly so, to the             naked eye. See {Infusoria}.          Note: Many of the so-called animalcules have been shown to be                plants, having locomotive powers something like those                of animals. Among these are {Volvox}, the                {Desmidiac[91]}, and the siliceous {Diatomace[91]}.          {Spermatic animalcules}. See {Spermatozoa}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Animalcular \An`i*mal"cu*lar\, Animalculine \An`i*mal"cu*line\,       a.       Of, pertaining to, or resembling, animalcules.       [bd]Animalcular life.[b8] --Tyndall.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Animalculism \An`i*mal"cu*lism\, n. (Biol.)       The theory that the spermatozo[94]n and not the ovum contains       the whole of the embryo; spermatism; -- opposed to {ovism}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Animalculism \An`i*mal"cu*lism\, n. [Cf. F. animalculisme.]       (Biol.)       The theory which seeks to explain certain physiological and       pathological phenomena by means of animalcules.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Animalculist \An`i*mal"cu*list\, n. [Cf. F. animalculiste.]       1. One versed in the knowledge of animalcules. --Keith.          2. A believer in the theory of animalculism.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Animalish \An"i*mal*ish\, a.       Like an animal.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Animalism \An"i*mal*ism\, n. [Cf. F. animalisme.]       The state, activity, or enjoyment of animals; mere animal       life without intellectual or moral qualities; sensuality.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Animality \An`i*mal"i*ty\, n. [Cf. F. animalit[82].]       Animal existence or nature. --Locke.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Animalization \An`i*mal*i*za"tion\, n. [Cf. F. animalisation.]       1. The act of animalizing; the giving of animal life, or             endowing with animal properties.          2. Conversion into animal matter by the process of             assimilation. --Owen.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Animalize \An"i*mal*ize\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Animalized}; p.       pr. & vb. n. {Animalizing}.] [Cf. F. animaliser.]       1. To endow with the properties of an animal; to represent in             animal form. --Warburton.          2. To convert into animal matter by the processes of             assimilation.          3. To render animal or sentient; to reduce to the state of a             lower animal; to sensualize.                         The unconscious irony of the Epicurean poet on the                      animalizing tendency of his own philosophy.                                                                               --Coleridge.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Animalize \An"i*mal*ize\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Animalized}; p.       pr. & vb. n. {Animalizing}.] [Cf. F. animaliser.]       1. To endow with the properties of an animal; to represent in             animal form. --Warburton.          2. To convert into animal matter by the processes of             assimilation.          3. To render animal or sentient; to reduce to the state of a             lower animal; to sensualize.                         The unconscious irony of the Epicurean poet on the                      animalizing tendency of his own philosophy.                                                                               --Coleridge.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Animalize \An"i*mal*ize\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Animalized}; p.       pr. & vb. n. {Animalizing}.] [Cf. F. animaliser.]       1. To endow with the properties of an animal; to represent in             animal form. --Warburton.          2. To convert into animal matter by the processes of             assimilation.          3. To render animal or sentient; to reduce to the state of a             lower animal; to sensualize.                         The unconscious irony of the Epicurean poet on the                      animalizing tendency of his own philosophy.                                                                               --Coleridge.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Animally \An"i*mal*ly\, adv.       Physically. --G. Eliot.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Animalness \An"i*mal*ness\, n.       Animality. [R.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Anomal \A*nom"al\, n.       Anything anomalous. [R.]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Vine \Vine\, n. [F. vigne, L. vinea a vineyard, vine from vineus       of or belonging to wine, vinum wine, grapes. See {Wine}, and       cf. {Vignette}.] (Bot.)             (a) Any woody climbing plant which bears grapes.             (b) Hence, a climbing or trailing plant; the long, slender                   stem of any plant that trails on the ground, or climbs                   by winding round a fixed object, or by seizing                   anything with its tendrils, or claspers; a creeper;                   as, the hop vine; the bean vine; the vines of melons,                   squashes, pumpkins, and other cucurbitaceous plants.                               There shall be no grapes on the vine. --Jer.                                                                               viii. 13.                               And one went out into the field to gather herbs,                            and found a wild vine, and gathered thereof wild                            gourds.                                       --2 Kings iv.                                                                               89.          {Vine apple} (Bot.), a small kind of squash. --Roger             Williams.          {Vine beetle} (Zo[94]l.), any one of several species of             beetles which are injurious to the leaves or branches of             the grapevine. Among the more important species are the             grapevine fidia (see {Fidia}), the spotted {Pelidnota}             (see {Rutilian}), the vine fleabeetle ({Graptodera             chalybea}), the rose beetle (see under {Rose}), the vine             weevil, and several species of {Colaspis} and {Anomala}.                      {Vine borer}. (Zo[94]l.)             (a) Any one of several species of beetles whose larv[91]                   bore in the wood or pith of the grapevine, especially                   {Sinoxylon basilare}, a small species the larva of                   which bores in the stems, and {Ampeloglypter                   sesostris}, a small reddish brown weevil (called also                   {vine weevil}), which produces knotlike galls on the                   branches.             (b) A clearwing moth ({[92]geria polistiformis}), whose                   larva bores in the roots of the grapevine and is often                   destructive.          {Vine dragon}, an old and fruitless branch of a vine. [Obs.]             --Holland.          {Vine forester} (Zo[94]l.), any one of several species of             moths belonging to {Alypia} and allied genera, whose             larv[91] feed on the leaves of the grapevine.          {Vine fretter} (Zo[94]l.), a plant louse, esp. the phylloxera             that injuries the grapevine.          {Vine grub} (Zo[94]l.), any one of numerous species of insect             larv[91] that are injurious to the grapevine.          {Vine hopper} (Zo[94]l.), any one of several species of leaf             hoppers which suck the sap of the grapevine, especially             {Erythroneura vitis}. See Illust. of {Grape hopper}, under             {Grape}.          {Vine inchworm} (Zo[94]l.), the larva of any species of             geometrid moths which feed on the leaves of the grapevine,             especially {Cidaria diversilineata}.          {Vine-leaf rooer} (Zo[94]l.), a small moth ({Desmia             maculalis}) whose larva makes a nest by rolling up the             leaves of the grapevine. The moth is brownish black,             spotted with white.          {Vine louse} (Zo[94]l.), the phylloxera.          {Vine mildew} (Bot.), a fungous growth which forms a white,             delicate, cottony layer upon the leaves, young shoots, and             fruit of the vine, causing brown spots upon the green             parts, and finally a hardening and destruction of the             vitality of the surface. The plant has been called {Oidium             Tuckeri}, but is now thought to be the conidia-producing             stage of an {Erysiphe}.          {Vine of Sodom} (Bot.), a plant named in the Bible (--Deut.             xxxii. 32), now thought to be identical with the apple of             Sodom. See {Apple of Sodom}, under {Apple}.          {Vine sawfly} (Zo[94]l.), a small black sawfiy ({Selandria             vitis}) whose larva feeds upon the leaves of the             grapevine. The larv[91] stand side by side in clusters             while feeding.          {Vine slug} (Zo[94]l.), the larva of the vine sawfly.          {Vine sorrel} (Bot.), a climbing plant ({Cissus acida})             related to the grapevine, and having acid leaves. It is             found in Florida and the West Indies.          {Vine sphinx} (Zo[94]l.), any one of several species of hawk             moths. The larv[91] feed on grapevine leaves.          {Vine weevil}. (Zo[94]l.) See {Vine borer}             (a) above, and {Wound gall}, under {Wound}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Anomaly \A*nom"a*ly\, n.; pl. {Anomalies}. [L. anomalia, Gr.       [?]. See {Anomalous}.]       1. Deviation from the common rule; an irregularity; anything             anomalous.                         We are enabled to unite into a consistent whole the                      various anomalies and contending principles that are                      found in the minds and affairs of men. --Burke.                         As Professor Owen has remarked, there is no greater                      anomaly in nature than a bird that can not fly.                                                                               --Darwin.          2. (Astron.)             (a) The angular distance of a planet from its perihelion,                   as seen from the sun. This is the true anomaly. The                   eccentric anomaly is a corresponding angle at the                   center of the elliptic orbit of the planet. The mean                   anomaly is what the anomaly would be if the planet's                   angular motion were uniform.             (b) The angle measuring apparent irregularities in the                   motion of a planet.          3. (Nat. Hist.) Any deviation from the essential             characteristics of a specific type.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Anomaliped \A*nom"a*li*ped\(#), Anomalipede \A*nom"a*li*pede\,       a. [L. anomalus irregular + pes, pedis, foot.]       Having anomalous feet.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Anomaliped \A*nom"a*li*ped\, n. (Zo[94]l.)       One of a group of perching birds, having the middle toe more       or less united to the outer and inner ones.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Anomaliped \A*nom"a*li*ped\(#), Anomalipede \A*nom"a*li*pede\,       a. [L. anomalus irregular + pes, pedis, foot.]       Having anomalous feet.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Anomalism \A*nom"a*lism\, n.       An anomaly; a deviation from rule. --Hooker.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Month \Month\, n. [OE. month, moneth, AS. m[d3]n[?], m[d3]na[?];       akin to m[d3]na moon, and to D. maand month, G. monat, OHG.       m[be]n[d3]d, Icel. m[be]nu[?]r, m[be]na[?]r, Goth.       m[c7]n[d3][?]s. [fb]272. See {Moon}.]       One of the twelve portions into which the year is divided;       the twelfth part of a year, corresponding nearly to the       length of a synodic revolution of the moon, -- whence the       name. In popular use, a period of four weeks is often called       a month.          Note: In the common law, a month is a lunar month, or                twenty-eight days, unless otherwise expressed.                --Blackstone. In the United States the rule of the                common law is generally changed, and a month is                declared to mean a calendar month. --Cooley's                Blackstone.          {A month mind}.       (a) A strong or abnormal desire. [Obs.] --Shak.       (b) A celebration made in remembrance of a deceased person a             month after death. --Strype.          {Calendar months}, the months as adjusted in the common or             Gregorian calendar; April, June, September, and November,             containing 30 days, and the rest 31, except February,             which, in common years, has 28, and in leap years 29.          {Lunar month}, the period of one revolution of the moon,             particularly a synodical revolution; but several kinds are             distinguished, as the {synodical month}, or period from             one new moon to the next, in mean length 29 d. 12 h. 44 m.             2.87 s.; the {nodical month}, or time of revolution from             one node to the same again, in length 27 d. 5 h. 5 m. 36             s.; the {sidereal}, or time of revolution from a star to             the same again, equal to 27 d. 7 h. 43 m. 11.5 s.; the             {anomalistic}, or time of revolution from perigee to             perigee again, in length 27 d. 13 h. 18 m. 37.4 s.; and             the {tropical}, or time of passing from any point of the             ecliptic to the same again, equal to 27 d. 7 h. 43 m. 4.7             s.          {Solar month}, the time in which the sun passes through one             sign of the zodiac, in mean length 30 d. 10 h. 29 m. 4.1             s.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Anomalistic \A*nom`a*lis"tic\, Anomalistical    \A*nom`a*lis"tic*al\, a. [Cf. F. anomalistique.]       1. Irregular; departing from common or established rules.          2. (Astron.) Pertaining to the anomaly, or angular distance             of a planet from its perihelion.          {Anomalistic month}. See under {Month}.          {Anomalistic revolution}, the period in which a planet or             satellite goes through the complete cycles of its changes             of anomaly, or from any point in its elliptic orbit to the             same again.          {Anomalistic}, or {Periodical year}. See under {Year}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Month \Month\, n. [OE. month, moneth, AS. m[d3]n[?], m[d3]na[?];       akin to m[d3]na moon, and to D. maand month, G. monat, OHG.       m[be]n[d3]d, Icel. m[be]nu[?]r, m[be]na[?]r, Goth.       m[c7]n[d3][?]s. [fb]272. See {Moon}.]       One of the twelve portions into which the year is divided;       the twelfth part of a year, corresponding nearly to the       length of a synodic revolution of the moon, -- whence the       name. In popular use, a period of four weeks is often called       a month.          Note: In the common law, a month is a lunar month, or                twenty-eight days, unless otherwise expressed.                --Blackstone. In the United States the rule of the                common law is generally changed, and a month is                declared to mean a calendar month. --Cooley's                Blackstone.          {A month mind}.       (a) A strong or abnormal desire. [Obs.] --Shak.       (b) A celebration made in remembrance of a deceased person a             month after death. --Strype.          {Calendar months}, the months as adjusted in the common or             Gregorian calendar; April, June, September, and November,             containing 30 days, and the rest 31, except February,             which, in common years, has 28, and in leap years 29.          {Lunar month}, the period of one revolution of the moon,             particularly a synodical revolution; but several kinds are             distinguished, as the {synodical month}, or period from             one new moon to the next, in mean length 29 d. 12 h. 44 m.             2.87 s.; the {nodical month}, or time of revolution from             one node to the same again, in length 27 d. 5 h. 5 m. 36             s.; the {sidereal}, or time of revolution from a star to             the same again, equal to 27 d. 7 h. 43 m. 11.5 s.; the             {anomalistic}, or time of revolution from perigee to             perigee again, in length 27 d. 13 h. 18 m. 37.4 s.; and             the {tropical}, or time of passing from any point of the             ecliptic to the same again, equal to 27 d. 7 h. 43 m. 4.7             s.          {Solar month}, the time in which the sun passes through one             sign of the zodiac, in mean length 30 d. 10 h. 29 m. 4.1             s.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Anomalistic \A*nom`a*lis"tic\, Anomalistical    \A*nom`a*lis"tic*al\, a. [Cf. F. anomalistique.]       1. Irregular; departing from common or established rules.          2. (Astron.) Pertaining to the anomaly, or angular distance             of a planet from its perihelion.          {Anomalistic month}. See under {Month}.          {Anomalistic revolution}, the period in which a planet or             satellite goes through the complete cycles of its changes             of anomaly, or from any point in its elliptic orbit to the             same again.          {Anomalistic}, or {Periodical year}. See under {Year}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Anomalistic \A*nom`a*lis"tic\, Anomalistical    \A*nom`a*lis"tic*al\, a. [Cf. F. anomalistique.]       1. Irregular; departing from common or established rules.          2. (Astron.) Pertaining to the anomaly, or angular distance             of a planet from its perihelion.          {Anomalistic month}. See under {Month}.          {Anomalistic revolution}, the period in which a planet or             satellite goes through the complete cycles of its changes             of anomaly, or from any point in its elliptic orbit to the             same again.          {Anomalistic}, or {Periodical year}. See under {Year}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Anomalistic \A*nom`a*lis"tic\, Anomalistical    \A*nom`a*lis"tic*al\, a. [Cf. F. anomalistique.]       1. Irregular; departing from common or established rules.          2. (Astron.) Pertaining to the anomaly, or angular distance             of a planet from its perihelion.          {Anomalistic month}. See under {Month}.          {Anomalistic revolution}, the period in which a planet or             satellite goes through the complete cycles of its changes             of anomaly, or from any point in its elliptic orbit to the             same again.          {Anomalistic}, or {Periodical year}. See under {Year}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Year \Year\, n. [OE. yer, yeer, [f4]er, AS. ge[a0]r; akin to       OFries. i[?]r, g[?]r, D. jaar, OHG. j[be]r, G. jahr, Icel.       [be]r, Dan. aar, Sw. [86]r, Goth. j[?]r, Gr. [?] a season of       the year, springtime, a part of the day, an hour, [?] a year,       Zend y[be]re year. [root]4, 279. Cf. {Hour}, {Yore}.]       1. The time of the apparent revolution of the sun trough the             ecliptic; the period occupied by the earth in making its             revolution around the sun, called the astronomical year;             also, a period more or less nearly agreeing with this,             adopted by various nations as a measure of time, and             called the civil year; as, the common lunar year of 354             days, still in use among the Mohammedans; the year of 360             days, etc. In common usage, the year consists of 365 days,             and every fourth year (called bissextile, or leap year) of             366 days, a day being added to February on that year, on             account of the excess above 365 days (see {Bissextile}).                         Of twenty year of age he was, I guess. --Chaucer.          Note: The civil, or legal, year, in England, formerly                commenced on the 25th of March. This practice continued                throughout the British dominions till the year 1752.          2. The time in which any planet completes a revolution about             the sun; as, the year of Jupiter or of Saturn.          3. pl. Age, or old age; as, a man in years. --Shak.          {Anomalistic year}, the time of the earth's revolution from             perihelion to perihelion again, which is 365 days, 6             hours, 13 minutes, and 48 seconds.          {A year's mind} (Eccl.), a commemoration of a deceased             person, as by a Mass, a year after his death. Cf. {A             month's mind}, under {Month}.          {Bissextile year}. See {Bissextile}.          {Canicular year}. See under {Canicular}.          {Civil year}, the year adopted by any nation for the             computation of time.          {Common lunar year}, the period of 12 lunar months, or 354             days.          {Common year}, each year of 365 days, as distinguished from             leap year.          {Embolismic year}, [or] {Intercalary lunar year}, the period             of 13 lunar months, or 384 days.          {Fiscal year} (Com.), the year by which accounts are             reckoned, or the year between one annual time of             settlement, or balancing of accounts, and another.          {Great year}. See {Platonic year}, under {Platonic}.          {Gregorian year}, {Julian year}. See under {Gregorian}, and             {Julian}.          {Leap year}. See {Leap year}, in the Vocabulary.          {Lunar astronomical year}, the period of 12 lunar synodical             months, or 354 days, 8 hours, 48 minutes, 36 seconds.          {Lunisolar year}. See under {Lunisolar}.          {Periodical year}. See {Anomalistic year}, above.          {Platonic year}, {Sabbatical year}. See under {Platonic}, and             {Sabbatical}.          {Sidereal year}, the time in which the sun, departing from             any fixed star, returns to the same. This is 365 days, 6             hours, 9 minutes, and 9.3 seconds.          {Tropical year}. See under {Tropical}.          {Year and a day} (O. Eng. Law), a time to be allowed for an             act or an event, in order that an entire year might be             secured beyond all question. --Abbott.          {Year of grace}, any year of the Christian era; Anno Domini;             A. D. or a. d.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Anomalistic \A*nom`a*lis"tic\, Anomalistical    \A*nom`a*lis"tic*al\, a. [Cf. F. anomalistique.]       1. Irregular; departing from common or established rules.          2. (Astron.) Pertaining to the anomaly, or angular distance             of a planet from its perihelion.          {Anomalistic month}. See under {Month}.          {Anomalistic revolution}, the period in which a planet or             satellite goes through the complete cycles of its changes             of anomaly, or from any point in its elliptic orbit to the             same again.          {Anomalistic}, or {Periodical year}. See under {Year}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Anomalistically \A*nom`a*lis"tic*al*ly\, adv.       With irregularity.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Anomaloflorous \A*nom`a*lo*flo"rous\, a. [L. anomalus irregular       + flos, floris, flower.] (Bot.)       Having anomalous flowers.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Anomalous \A*nom"a*lous\, a. [L. anomalus, Gr. [?] uneven,       irregular; 'an priv. + [?] even, [?] same. See {Same}, and       cf. {Abnormal}.]       Deviating from a general rule, method, or analogy; abnormal;       irregular; as, an anomalous proceeding.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Anomalously \A*nom"a*lous*ly\, adv.       In an anomalous manner.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Anomalousness \A*nom"a*lous*ness\, n.       Quality of being anomalous.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Anomaly \A*nom"a*ly\, n.; pl. {Anomalies}. [L. anomalia, Gr.       [?]. See {Anomalous}.]       1. Deviation from the common rule; an irregularity; anything             anomalous.                         We are enabled to unite into a consistent whole the                      various anomalies and contending principles that are                      found in the minds and affairs of men. --Burke.                         As Professor Owen has remarked, there is no greater                      anomaly in nature than a bird that can not fly.                                                                               --Darwin.          2. (Astron.)             (a) The angular distance of a planet from its perihelion,                   as seen from the sun. This is the true anomaly. The                   eccentric anomaly is a corresponding angle at the                   center of the elliptic orbit of the planet. The mean                   anomaly is what the anomaly would be if the planet's                   angular motion were uniform.             (b) The angle measuring apparent irregularities in the                   motion of a planet.          3. (Nat. Hist.) Any deviation from the essential             characteristics of a specific type.
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
ANU ML          An implementation of {SML} by the {Australian       National University} for {Motorola 68020}, {Vax} and       {Pyramid}.          (1995-11-26)
From Easton's 1897 Bible Dictionary [easton]:
Anammelech       one of the gods worshipped by the people of Sepharvaim, who       colonized Samaria (2 Kings 17:31). The name means "Anu is king."       It was a female deity representing the moon, as Adrammelech       (q.v.) was the male representing the sun.
From Easton's 1897 Bible Dictionary [easton]:
Animal       an organized living creature endowed with sensation. The       Levitical law divided animals into clean and unclean, although       the distinction seems to have existed before the Flood (Gen.       7:2). The clean could be offered in sacrifice and eaten. All       animals that had not cloven hoofs and did not chew the cud were       unclean. The list of clean and unclean quadrupeds is set forth       in the Levitical law (Deut. 14:3-20; Lev. 11).
From Hitchcock's Bible Names Dictionary (late 1800's) [hitchcock]:
Anammelech, answer; poverty of the king