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AnthraceneAnthracene An"thra*cene, n. [Gr. ? coal.] (Chem.)
A solid hydrocarbon, C6H4.C2H2.C6H4, which accompanies
naphthalene in the last stages of the distillation of coal
tar. Its chief use is in the artificial production of
alizarin. [Written also anthracin.] Anthracene oil
Anthracene oil An"thra*cene oil
A heavy green oil (partially solidifying on cooling), which
distills over from coal tar at a temperature above 270[deg].
It is the principal source of anthracene.
Anthracic
Anthracic An*thrac"ic, a.
Of or relating to anthrax; as, anthracic blood.
Anthraciferous
Anthraciferous An`thra*cif"er*ous, a. [Gr. ? coal + -ferous.]
(Min.)
Yielding anthracite; as, anthraciferous strata.
anthracinAnthracene An"thra*cene, n. [Gr. ? coal.] (Chem.)
A solid hydrocarbon, C6H4.C2H2.C6H4, which accompanies
naphthalene in the last stages of the distillation of coal
tar. Its chief use is in the artificial production of
alizarin. [Written also anthracin.] AnthraciteAnthracite An"thra*cite, n. [L. anthracites a kind of
bloodstone; fr. Gr. ? like coals, fr. ?, ?, coal or charcoal.
Cf. Anthrax.]
A hard, compact variety of mineral coal, of high luster,
differing from bituminous coal in containing little or no
bitumen, in consequence of which it burns with a nearly non
luminous flame. The purer specimens consist almost wholly of
carbon. Also called glance coal and blind coal. AnthraciteCoal Coal, n. [AS. col; akin to D. kool, OHG. chol, cholo, G.
kohle, Icel. kol, pl., Sw. kol, Dan. kul; cf. Skr. jval to
burn. Cf. Kiln, Collier.]
1. A thoroughly charred, and extinguished or still ignited,
fragment from wood or other combustible substance;
charcoal.
2. (Min.) A black, or brownish black, solid, combustible
substance, dug from beds or veins in the earth to be used
for fuel, and consisting, like charcoal, mainly of carbon,
but more compact, and often affording, when heated, a
large amount of volatile matter.
Note: This word is often used adjectively, or as the first
part of self-explaining compounds; as, coal-black; coal
formation; coal scuttle; coal ship. etc.
Note: In England the plural coals is used, for the broken
mineral coal burned in grates, etc.; as, to put coals
on the fire. In the United States the singular in a
collective sense is the customary usage; as, a hod of
coal.
Age of coal plants. See Age of Acrogens, under Acrogen.
Anthracite or Glance coal. See Anthracite.
Bituminous coal. See under Bituminous.
Blind coal. See under Blind.
Brown coal, or Lignite. See Lignite.
Caking coal, a bituminous coal, which softens and becomes
pasty or semi-viscid when heated. On increasing the heat,
the volatile products are driven off, and a coherent,
grayish black, cellular mass of coke is left.
Cannel coal, a very compact bituminous coal, of fine
texture and dull luster. See Cannel coal.
Coal bed (Geol.), a layer or stratum of mineral coal.
Coal breaker, a structure including machines and machinery
adapted for crushing, cleansing, and assorting coal.
Coal field (Geol.), a region in which deposits of coal
occur. Such regions have often a basinlike structure, and
are hence called coal basins. See Basin.
Coal gas, a variety of carbureted hydrogen, procured from
bituminous coal, used in lighting streets, houses, etc.,
and for cooking and heating.
Coal heaver, a man employed in carrying coal, and esp. in
putting it in, and discharging it from, ships.
Coal measures. (Geol.)
(a) Strata of coal with the attendant rocks.
(b) A subdivision of the carboniferous formation, between
the millstone grit below and the Permian formation
above, and including nearly all the workable coal beds
of the world.
Coal oil, a general name for mineral oils; petroleum.
Coal plant (Geol.), one of the remains or impressions of
plants found in the strata of the coal formation.
Coal tar. See in the Vocabulary.
To haul over the coals, to call to account; to scold or
censure. [Colloq.]
Wood coal. See Lignite. Anthracitic
Anthracitic An"thra*cit"ic, a.
Of, pertaining to, or like, anthracite; as, anthracitic
formations.
Anthracoid
Anthracoid An"thra*coid, a. [Anthrax + -oid.] (Biol.)
Resembling anthrax in action; of the nature of anthrax; as,
an anthracoid microbe.
Anthracomancy
Anthracomancy An"thra*co*man`cy, n. [Gr. ?, ?, coal + -mancy.]
Divination by inspecting a burning coal.
Anthracometer
Anthracometer An`thra*com"e*ter, n. [Gr. ? coal, carbon +
-meter.]
An instrument for measuring the amount of carbonic acid in a
mixture.
Anthracometric
Anthracometric An`thra*co*met"ric, a.
Of or pertaining to an anthracometer.
AnthraconiteAnthraconite An*thrac"o*nite, n. [See Anthracite.] (Min.)
A coal-black marble, usually emitting a fetid smell when
rubbed; -- called also stinkstone and swinestone. AnthraquinoneAnthraquinone An`thra*qui"none, n. [Anthracene + quinone.]
(Chem.)
A hydrocarbon, C6H4.C2O2.C6H4, subliming in shining yellow
needles. It is obtained by oxidation of anthracene. AnthraxAnthrax An"thrax, n. [L., fr. Gr. ? coal, carbuncle.]
1. (Med.)
(a) A carbuncle.
(b) A malignant pustule.
2. (Biol.) A microscopic, bacterial organism (Bacillus
anthracis), resembling transparent rods. [See Illust.
under Bacillus.]
3. An infectious disease of cattle and sheep. It is ascribed
to the presence of a rod-shaped bacterium (Bacillus
anthracis), the spores of which constitute the contagious
matter. It may be transmitted to man by inoculation. The
spleen becomes greatly enlarged and filled with bacteria.
Called also splenic fever. anthraxMalignant Ma*lig"nant, a. [L. malignans, -antis, p. pr. of
malignare, malignari, to do or make maliciously. See
Malign, and cf. Benignant.]
1. Disposed to do harm, inflict suffering, or cause distress;
actuated by extreme malevolence or enmity; virulently
inimical; bent on evil; malicious.
A malignant and a turbaned Turk. --Shak.
2. Characterized or caused by evil intentions; pernicious.
``Malignant care.' --Macaulay.
Some malignant power upon my life. --Shak.
Something deleterious and malignant as his touch.
--Hawthorne.
3. (Med.) Tending to produce death; threatening a fatal
issue; virulent; as, malignant diphtheria.
Malignant pustule (Med.), a very contagious disease,
transmitted to man from animals, characterized by the
formation, at the point of reception of the virus, of a
vesicle or pustule which first enlarges and then breaks
down into an unhealthy ulcer. It is marked by profound
exhaustion and usually fatal. Called also charbon, and
sometimes, improperly, anthrax. anthraxCarbuncle Car"bun*cle, n. [L. carbunculus a little coal, a
bright kind of precious stone, a kind of tumor, dim. of carbo
coal: cf. F. carboncle. See Carbon.]
1. (Min.) A beautiful gem of a deep red color (with a mixture
of scarlet) called by the Greeks anthrax; found in the
East Indies. When held up to the sun, it loses its deep
tinge, and becomes of the color of burning coal. The name
belongs for the most part to ruby sapphire, though it has
been also given to red spinel and garnet.
2. (Med.) A very painful acute local inflammation of the
subcutaneous tissue, esp. of the trunk or back of the
neck, characterized by brawny hardness of the affected
parts, sloughing of the skin and deeper tissues, and
marked constitutional depression. It differs from a boil
in size, tendency to spread, and the absence of a central
core, and is frequently fatal. It is also called
anthrax.
3. (Her.) A charge or bearing supposed to represent the
precious stone. It has eight scepters or staves radiating
from a common center. Called also escarbuncle. Anthrax vaccineAnthrax vaccine An"thrax vac"cine (Veter.)
A fluid vaccine obtained by growing a bacterium (Bacterium
anthracis) in beef broth. It is used to immunize animals,
esp. cattle. AnthrenusAnthrenus An*thre"nus, n. [NL., fr. Gr. ? a hornet.]
(Zo["o]l.)
A genus of small beetles, several of which, in the larval
state, are very destructive to woolen goods, fur, etc. The
common ``museum pest' is A. varius; the carpet beetle is
A. scrophulari[ae]. The larv[ae] are commonly confounded
with moths. Anthrenus scrophulariaeCarpet Car"pet (k[aum]r"p[e^]t), n. [OF. carpite rug, soft of
cloth, F. carpette coarse packing cloth, rug (cf. It. carpita
rug, blanket), LL. carpeta, carpita, woolly cloths, fr. L.
carpere to pluck, to card (wool); cf. Gr. karpo`s fruit, E.
Harvest.]
1. A heavy woven or felted fabric, usually of wool, but also
of cotton, hemp, straw, etc.; esp. a floor covering made
in breadths to be sewed together and nailed to the floor,
as distinguished from a rug or mat; originally, also, a
wrought cover for tables.
Tables and beds covered with copes instead of
carpets and coverlets. --T. Fuller.
2. A smooth soft covering resembling or suggesting a carpet.
``The grassy carpet of this plain.' --Shak.
Carpet beetle or Carpet bug (Zo["o]l.), a small beetle
(Anthrenus scrophulari[ae]), which, in the larval state,
does great damage to carpets and other woolen goods; --
also called buffalo bug.
Carpet knight.
(a) A knight who enjoys ease and security, or luxury, and
has not known the hardships of the field; a hero of
the drawing room; an effeminate person. --Shak.
(b) One made a knight, for some other than military
distinction or service.
Carpet moth (Zo["o]l.), the larva of an insect which feeds
on carpets and other woolen goods. There are several
kinds. Some are the larv[ae] of species of Tinea (as T.
tapetzella); others of beetles, esp. Anthrenus.
Carpet snake (Zo["o]l.), an Australian snake. See Diamond
snake, under Diamond.
Carpet sweeper, an apparatus or device for sweeping
carpets.
To be on the carpet, to be under consideration; to be the
subject of deliberation; to be in sight; -- an expression
derived from the use of carpets as table cover.
Brussels carpet. See under Brussels. Anthriscus cerefoliumChervil Cher"vil, n. [AS. cerfille, fr. L. caerefolium,
chaerephyllum, Gr. ?; ? to rejoice + ? leaf.] (Bot.)
A plant (Anthriscus cerefolium) with pinnately divided
aromatic leaves, of which several curled varieties are used
in soups and salads. AnthrophytaSpermatophyta Sper`ma*toph"y*ta, n. pl. [NL.; spermato- + Gr.
? plant.] (Bot.)
A phylum embracing the highest plants, or those that produce
seeds; the seed plants, or flowering plants. They form the
most numerous group, including over 120,000 species. In
general, the group is characterized by the marked development
of the sporophyte, with great differentiation of its parts
(root, stem, leaves, flowers, etc.); by the extreme reduction
of the gametophyte; and by the development of seeds. All the
Spermatophyta are heterosporous; fertilization of the egg
cell is either through a
pollen tube emitted by the microspore or (in a few
gymnosperms) by spermatozoids.
Note: The phrase ``flowering plants' is less distinctive
than ``seed plants,' since the conifers, grasses,
sedges, oaks, etc., do not produce flowers in the
popular sense. For this reason the terms Anthrophyta,
Ph[ae]nogamia, and Panerogamia have been superseded
as names of the phylum by Spermatophyta. Anthropic
Anthropic An*throp"ic, Anthropical An*throp"ic*al, a. [Gr.
?, fr. ? man.] (Zo["o]l.)
Like or related to man; human. [R.] --Owen.
Anthropical
Anthropic An*throp"ic, Anthropical An*throp"ic*al, a. [Gr.
?, fr. ? man.] (Zo["o]l.)
Like or related to man; human. [R.] --Owen.
Anthropidae
Anthropidae An*throp"i*d[ae], n. pl. [NL., fr. Gr. ? man.]
(Zo["o]l.)
The group that includes man only.
Anthropocentric
Anthropocentric An`thro*po*cen"tric, a. [Gr. ? man + ?
center.]
Assuming man as the center or ultimate end; -- applied to
theories of the universe or of any part of it, as the solar
system. --Draper.
Anthropogenic
Anthropogenic An`thro*po*gen"ic, a.
Of or pertaining to anthropogeny.
Anthropogeny
Anthropogeny An`thro*pog"e*ny, n. [Gr. ? man + ? birth.]
The science or study of human generation, or the origin and
development of man.
AnthropogeographerAnthropogeography An`thro*po*ge*og"ra*phy, n. [Gr. ? man +
geography.]
The science of the human species as to geographical
distribution and environment. Broadly, it includes
industrial, commercial, and political geography, and that
part of ethnology which deals with distribution and physical
environment. -- An`thro*po*ge*og"ra*pher, n. --
An`thro*po*ge`o*graph"ic*al, a. AnthropogeographicalAnthropogeography An`thro*po*ge*og"ra*phy, n. [Gr. ? man +
geography.]
The science of the human species as to geographical
distribution and environment. Broadly, it includes
industrial, commercial, and political geography, and that
part of ethnology which deals with distribution and physical
environment. -- An`thro*po*ge*og"ra*pher, n. --
An`thro*po*ge`o*graph"ic*al, a.
Meaning of Anthr from wikipedia
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-
Evolutionary Anthropology is a
review journal of anthropology. The
journal also
includes reviews of
relevant new books,
letters to the editor, and educational...
- Societies:
Essays in
Honor of
Harry Hoijer 1982,
Undena (for the UCLA Dept.of
Anthr.), Malibu, CA.. Kendall,
Daythal L.; Landar,
Herbert (1977). "The Hoijer...
- 99a79782-7007-4889-a815-375d6a935433 Open Tree of Life: 105025 PLANTS:
ANTHR POWO: urn:lsid:ipni.org:names:331353-2 Tropicos: 40016500 VASCAN: 829 VicFlora:...
- Mahaprabhu.
Ethnographic and
Historic Considerations", Vibrant,
Virtual Braz.
Anthr., 11 (2): 371–405, doi:10.1590/S1809-43412014000200013 Sinha, K. P. (1997)...
- " ZE 82, 2: 243-249. "Die
heilige Höhle in Tibet"
Anthr 52: 623-631. "Heilige
Berge in Tibet"
Anthr 52: 944-949. "Aufgaben und
Bedeutung der Tibetologie...
- 21
March 2019.
Retrieved 14
November 2017. The
Executive Board,
American Anthr ****ociation (December 1947). "Statement on
Human Rights" (PDF). American...
- Press, 400 pp.
Reviews of
Primate Paradigms appear in: Am.
Anthr. 85:701 2; Am. J. Phys.
Anthr. 61: 269 77; Am. J. Prim. 4:99 100; Anim. Behav. 31:2; IJP...
- 54(1952) 328-39. Gunnerson, J.H. "A
survey of
ethnohistoric sources."
Kroeber Anthr. Soc.
Papers 1958, 49-65. Lockhart,
James "Charles
Gibson and the Ethnohistory...
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Bronzealters in Süd- und Norddeutschland". Korrespondenzbl. D. Deutsch. Ges. F.
Anthr., Ethn. U. Urgesch. 33: 17–22. 27–32. ISSN 0931-8046. Reinecke, Paul (1965)...
