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BombazineBombazine Bom`ba*zine", n. [F. bombasin, LL. bombacinium,
bambacinium, L. bombycinus silken, bombycinum a silk or
cotton texture, fr. bombyx silk, silkworm, Gr. ?. Cf.
Bombast, Bombycinous.]
A twilled fabric for dresses, of which the warp is silk, and
the weft worsted. Black bombazine has been much used for
mourning garments. [Sometimes spelt bombasin, and
bombasine.] --Tomlinson. Craziness
Craziness Cra"zi*ness, n.
1. The state of being broken down or weakened; as, the
craziness of a ship, or of the limbs.
2. The state of being broken in mind; imbecility or weakness
of intellect; derangement.
Glutazine
Glutazine Glu"ta*zine, n. (Chem.)
A nitrogenous substance, forming a heavy, sandy powder, white
or nearly so. It is a derivative of pyridine.
Haziness
Haziness Ha"zi*ness, n.
The quality or state of being hazy.
HydrazineHydrazine Hy"dra*zine, n. [Hydr- + azo- + -ine.] (Chem.)
Any one of a series of nitrogenous bases, resembling the
amines and produced by the reduction of certain nitroso and
diazo compounds; as, methyl hydrazine, phenyl hydrazine, etc.
They are derivatives of hydrazine proper, H2N.NH2, which is
a doubled amido group, recently (1887) isolated as a stable,
colorless gas, with a peculiar, irritating odor. As a base it
forms distinct salts. Called also diamide, amidogen, (or
more properly diamidogen), etc. Laziness
Laziness La"zi*ness, n.
The state or quality of being lazy.
Laziness travels so slowly, that Poverty soon overtakes
him. --Franklin.
MagazineMagazine Mag`a*zine", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Magazined; p. pr.
& vb. n. Magazining.]
To store in, or as in, a magazine; to store up for use. MagazineMagazine Mag`a*zine", n. [F. magasin, It. magazzino, or Sp.
magacen, almagacen; all fr. Ar. makhzan, almakhzan, a
storehouse, granary, or cellar.]
1. A receptacle in which anything is stored, especially
military stores, as ammunition, arms, provisions, etc.
``Armories and magazines.' --Milton.
2. The building or room in which the supply of powder is kept
in a fortification or a ship.
3. A chamber in a gun for holding a number of cartridges to
be fed automatically to the piece.
4. A pamphlet published periodically containing miscellaneous
papers or compositions.
Magazine dress, clothing made chiefly of woolen, without
anything metallic about it, to be worn in a powder
magazine.
Magazine gun, a portable firearm, as a rifle, with a
chamber carrying cartridges which are brought
automatically into position for firing.
Magazine stove, a stove having a chamber for holding fuel
which is supplied to the fire by some self-feeding
process, as in the common base-burner. Magazine
Magazine Mag`a*zine", n.
1. A country or district especially rich in natural products.
2. A city viewed as a marketing center.
3. A reservoir or supply chamber for a stove, battery,
camera, typesetting machine, or other apparatus.
4. A store, or shop, where goods are kept for sale.
Magazine camera
Magazine camera Magazine camera (Photog.)
A camera in which a number of plates can be exposed without
reloading.
Magazine dressMagazine Mag`a*zine", n. [F. magasin, It. magazzino, or Sp.
magacen, almagacen; all fr. Ar. makhzan, almakhzan, a
storehouse, granary, or cellar.]
1. A receptacle in which anything is stored, especially
military stores, as ammunition, arms, provisions, etc.
``Armories and magazines.' --Milton.
2. The building or room in which the supply of powder is kept
in a fortification or a ship.
3. A chamber in a gun for holding a number of cartridges to
be fed automatically to the piece.
4. A pamphlet published periodically containing miscellaneous
papers or compositions.
Magazine dress, clothing made chiefly of woolen, without
anything metallic about it, to be worn in a powder
magazine.
Magazine gun, a portable firearm, as a rifle, with a
chamber carrying cartridges which are brought
automatically into position for firing.
Magazine stove, a stove having a chamber for holding fuel
which is supplied to the fire by some self-feeding
process, as in the common base-burner. Magazine gunMagazine Mag`a*zine", n. [F. magasin, It. magazzino, or Sp.
magacen, almagacen; all fr. Ar. makhzan, almakhzan, a
storehouse, granary, or cellar.]
1. A receptacle in which anything is stored, especially
military stores, as ammunition, arms, provisions, etc.
``Armories and magazines.' --Milton.
2. The building or room in which the supply of powder is kept
in a fortification or a ship.
3. A chamber in a gun for holding a number of cartridges to
be fed automatically to the piece.
4. A pamphlet published periodically containing miscellaneous
papers or compositions.
Magazine dress, clothing made chiefly of woolen, without
anything metallic about it, to be worn in a powder
magazine.
Magazine gun, a portable firearm, as a rifle, with a
chamber carrying cartridges which are brought
automatically into position for firing.
Magazine stove, a stove having a chamber for holding fuel
which is supplied to the fire by some self-feeding
process, as in the common base-burner. Magazine stoveMagazine Mag`a*zine", n. [F. magasin, It. magazzino, or Sp.
magacen, almagacen; all fr. Ar. makhzan, almakhzan, a
storehouse, granary, or cellar.]
1. A receptacle in which anything is stored, especially
military stores, as ammunition, arms, provisions, etc.
``Armories and magazines.' --Milton.
2. The building or room in which the supply of powder is kept
in a fortification or a ship.
3. A chamber in a gun for holding a number of cartridges to
be fed automatically to the piece.
4. A pamphlet published periodically containing miscellaneous
papers or compositions.
Magazine dress, clothing made chiefly of woolen, without
anything metallic about it, to be worn in a powder
magazine.
Magazine gun, a portable firearm, as a rifle, with a
chamber carrying cartridges which are brought
automatically into position for firing.
Magazine stove, a stove having a chamber for holding fuel
which is supplied to the fire by some self-feeding
process, as in the common base-burner. MagazinedMagazine Mag`a*zine", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Magazined; p. pr.
& vb. n. Magazining.]
To store in, or as in, a magazine; to store up for use. Magaziner
Magaziner Mag`a*zin"er, n.
One who edits or writes for a magazine. [R.] --Goldsmith.
Maziness
Maziness Ma"zi*ness, n.
The state or quality of being mazy.
PiperazinePiperazine Pi*per"a*zine, n. Also -zin -zin . [Piperidine +
azote + -ine.] (Chem.)
A crystalline substance, (C2H4NH)2, formed by action of
ammonia on ethylene bromide, by reduction of pyrazine, etc.
It is a strong base, and is used as a remedy for gout. Powder magazinePowder Pow"der, n. [OE. poudre, pouldre, F. poudre, OF. also
poldre, puldre, L. pulvis, pulveris: cf. pollen fine flour,
mill dust, E. pollen. Cf. Polverine, Pulverize.]
1. The fine particles to which any dry substance is reduced
by pounding, grinding, or triturating, or into which it
falls by decay; dust.
Grind their bones to powder small. --Shak.
2. An explosive mixture used in gunnery, blasting, etc.;
gunpowder. See Gunpowder.
Atlas powder, Baking powder, etc. See under Atlas,
Baking, etc.
Powder down (Zo["o]l.), the peculiar dust, or exfoliation,
of powder-down feathers.
Powder-down feather (Zo["o]l.), one of a peculiar kind of
modified feathers which sometimes form patches on certain
parts of some birds. They have a greasy texture and a
scaly exfoliation.
Powder-down patch (Zo["o]l.), a tuft or patch of
powder-down feathers.
Powder hose, a tube of strong linen, about an inch in
diameter, filled with powder and used in firing mines.
--Farrow.
Powder hoy (Naut.), a vessel specially fitted to carry
powder for the supply of war ships. They are usually
painted red and carry a red flag.
Powder magazine, or Powder room. See Magazine, 2.
Powder mine, a mine exploded by gunpowder. See Mine.
Powder monkey (Naut.), a boy formerly employed on war
vessels to carry powder; a powder boy.
Powder post. See Dry rot, under Dry.
Powder puff. See Puff, n. PyrazinePyrazine Pyr"a*zine, n. Also -zin -zin . [Pyridine + Gr. ?
not + ? life.] (Org. Chem.)
A feebly basic solid, C4H4N2, obtained by distilling
piperazine with zinc dust, and in other ways. Also, by
extension, any of various derivatives of the same. Sleaziness
Sleaziness Slea"zi*ness, n.
Quality of being sleazy.
Tartrazine
Tartrazine Tar"tra*zine, n. [Tartaric + hydrazine.] (Chem.)
An artificial dyestuff obtained as an orange-yellow powder,
and regarded as a phenyl hydrazine derivative of tartaric and
sulphonic acids.
TetrazineTetrazine Tet*raz"ine, n. Also -in -in . [Tetrazo- + -ine.]
(Chem.)
A hypothetical compound, C2H2N4 which may be regarded as
benzene with four CH groups replaced by nitrogen atoms;
also, any of various derivatives of the same. There are three
isomeric varieties.
Meaning of Azine from wikipedia
-
alternative routes.
Ketazines are
azines derived from ketones. For example,
acetone azine is the
simplest ketazine.
Aldazines are
azines derived from aldehydes....
-
Acetone azine is the
simplest ketazine. It is an
intermediate in some
hydrazine manufacturing processes.
Acetone azine can be
prepared from
acetone and...
- In Hantzsch–Widman nomenclature, an
azine is an
heterocyclic compound containing a 6-membered
aromatic ring. It is an
analog of a
benzene ring in which...
- is used as a
stain and as an
antimicrobial agent. It is
classified as an
azine dye, and the chromop**** is a cation, the
anion is
often unspecified. NMB...
- H2O → 2 Me(Et)C=O + N2H4 The
hydrolysis of the
azine is acid-catalyzed,
hence the need to
isolate the
azine from the
initial ammonia-containing reaction...
- as dimethazine, dymethazine, di(methasterone)
azine, or 2α,17α-dimethyl-5α-androstan-17β-ol-3-one
azine) is a synthetic,
orally active androgen/anabolic...
- This
hydrazone condenses with one more
equivalent of ketone. The
resulting azine is
hydrolyzed to give
hydrazine and
regenerate the ketone,
methyl ethyl...
-
Nonproprietary Name), also
known as 2α-methyl-5α-androstan-17β-ol-3-one
azine, is a
synthetic androgen/anabolic
steroid (AAS) of the dihydrotestosterone...
-
Acetone hydrazone can be
produced on
large scale by
reaction of
acetone azine with hydrazine, a more
convenient reaction than
direct reaction of acetone...
-
commonly encountered side-reaction in Wolff–Kishner
reductions involves azine formation by
reaction of
hydrazone with the
carbonyl compound. Formation...
