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Ambustion
Ambustion Am*bus"tion (?; 106), n. [L. ambustio.] (Med.)
A burn or scald. --Blount.
Arbustive
Arbustive Ar*bus"tive, a. [L. arbustivus, fr. arbustum place
where trees are planted.]
Containing copses of trees or shrubs; covered with shrubs.
--Bartram.
Combustibility
Combustibility Com*bus`ti*bil"i*ty, n.
The quality of being combustible.
Combustible
Combustible Com*bus"ti*ble, a. [Cf. F. combustible.]
1. Capable of taking fire and burning; apt to catch fire;
inflammable.
Sin is to the soul like fire to combustible matter.
--South.
2. Easily kindled or excited; quick; fiery; irascible.
Arnold was a combustible character. --W. Irving.
Combustible
Combustible Com*bus"ti*ble, n.
A substance that may be set on fire, or which is liable to
take fire and burn.
All such combustibles as are cheap enough for common
use go under the name of fuel. --Ure.
Combustibleness
Combustibleness Com*bus"ti*ble*ness, n.
Combustibility.
CombustionCombustion Com*bus"tion (?; 106), n. [L. combustio: cf. F.
combustion.]
1. The state of burning.
2. (Chem.) The combination of a combustible with a supporter
of combustion, producing heat, and sometimes both light
and heat.
Combustion results in common cases from the mutual
chemical action and reaction of the combustible and
the oxygen of the atmosphere, whereby a new compound
is formed. --Ure.
Supporter of combustion (Chem.), a gas, as oxygen, the
combination of which with a combustible, as coal,
constitutes combustion.
3. Violent agitation; confusion; tumult. [Obs.]
There [were] great combustions and divisions among
the heads of the university. --Mede.
But say from whence this new combustion springs.
--Dryden. Combustion chamber
Combustion chamber Com*bus"tion cham`ber (Mech.)
(a) A space over, or in front of, a boiler furnace where the
gases from the fire become more thoroughly mixed and
burnt.
(b) The clearance space in the cylinder of an internal
combustion engine where the charge is compressed and
ignited.
Combustious
Combustious Com*bus"tious, a.
Inflammable. [Obs.] --Shak.
FlibustierFlibustier Fli`bus`tier", n. [F.]
A buccaneer; an American pirate. See Flibuster. [Obs.] IncombustibleIncombustible In`com*bus"ti*ble, a. [Pref. in- not +
combustible: cf. F. incombustible.]
Not combustible; not capable of being burned, decomposed, or
consumed by fire; uninflammable; as, asbestus is an
incombustible substance; carbon dioxide is an incombustible
gas.
Incombustible cloth, a tissue of amianthus or asbestus;
also, a fabric imbued with an incombustible substance. --
In`com*bus"ti*ble*ness, n. -- In`com*bus"ti*bly, adv. Incombustible clothIncombustible In`com*bus"ti*ble, a. [Pref. in- not +
combustible: cf. F. incombustible.]
Not combustible; not capable of being burned, decomposed, or
consumed by fire; uninflammable; as, asbestus is an
incombustible substance; carbon dioxide is an incombustible
gas.
Incombustible cloth, a tissue of amianthus or asbestus;
also, a fabric imbued with an incombustible substance. --
In`com*bus"ti*ble*ness, n. -- In`com*bus"ti*bly, adv. IncombustiblenessIncombustible In`com*bus"ti*ble, a. [Pref. in- not +
combustible: cf. F. incombustible.]
Not combustible; not capable of being burned, decomposed, or
consumed by fire; uninflammable; as, asbestus is an
incombustible substance; carbon dioxide is an incombustible
gas.
Incombustible cloth, a tissue of amianthus or asbestus;
also, a fabric imbued with an incombustible substance. --
In`com*bus"ti*ble*ness, n. -- In`com*bus"ti*bly, adv. IncombustiblyIncombustible In`com*bus"ti*ble, a. [Pref. in- not +
combustible: cf. F. incombustible.]
Not combustible; not capable of being burned, decomposed, or
consumed by fire; uninflammable; as, asbestus is an
incombustible substance; carbon dioxide is an incombustible
gas.
Incombustible cloth, a tissue of amianthus or asbestus;
also, a fabric imbued with an incombustible substance. --
In`com*bus"ti*ble*ness, n. -- In`com*bus"ti*bly, adv. Internal-combustion
Internal-combustion In*ter"nal-com*bus"tion, a. (Mach.)
Designating, or pertaining to, any engine (called an
Internal-combustion engineInternal-combustion engine Internal-combustion engine) in
which the heat or pressure energy necessary to produce motion
is developed in the engine cylinder, as by the explosion of a
gas, and not in a separate chamber, as in a steam-engine
boiler. The gas used may be a fixed gas, or one derived from
alcohol, ether, gasoline (petrol), naphtha, oil (petroleum),
etc. There are three main classes: (1) gas engines proper,
using fixed gases, as coal, blast-furnace, or producer gas;
(2) engines using the vapor of a volatile fluid, as the
typical gasoline (petrol) engine; (3) oil engines, using
either an atomized spray or the vapor (produced by heat) of a
comparatively heavy oil, as petroleum or kerosene. In all of
these the gas is mixed with a definite amount of air, the
charge is composed in the cylinder and is then exploded
either by a flame of gas (
flame ignition -- now little used), by a hot tube (
tube ignition) or the like, by an electric spark (
electric ignition, the usual method is gasoline engines, or
by the heat of compression, as in the Diesel engine. Gas
and oil engines are chiefly of the stationary type.
Gasoline engines are largely used for automobile vehicles,
boats, etc. Most internal-combustion engines use the Otto
(four-stroke) cycle, though many use the two-stroke cycle.
They are almost universally trunk engines and
single-acting. Because of the intense heat produced by the
frequent explosions, the cylinders must be cooled by a
water jacket (
water-cooled) or by air currents (
air cooled) to give the maximum thermodynamic efficiency
and to avoid excessive friction or seizing. Interne
In*terne", n. [F.] (F. pron. [a^]N`t[^a]rn") (Med.)
A resident physician in a hospital; a house physician. RobustiousRobustious Ro*bus"tious, a. [Cf. L. robusteus of oak.]
Robust. [Obs. or Humorous] --W. Irving.
In Scotland they had handled the bishops in a more
robustious manner. --Milton.
-- Ro*bus"tious*ly, adv. -- Ro*bus"tious*ness, n. RobustiouslyRobustious Ro*bus"tious, a. [Cf. L. robusteus of oak.]
Robust. [Obs. or Humorous] --W. Irving.
In Scotland they had handled the bishops in a more
robustious manner. --Milton.
-- Ro*bus"tious*ly, adv. -- Ro*bus"tious*ness, n. RobustiousnessRobustious Ro*bus"tious, a. [Cf. L. robusteus of oak.]
Robust. [Obs. or Humorous] --W. Irving.
In Scotland they had handled the bishops in a more
robustious manner. --Milton.
-- Ro*bus"tious*ly, adv. -- Ro*bus"tious*ness, n. Spontaneous combustionSpontaneous Spon*ta"ne*ous, a. [L. spontaneus, fr. sponte of
free will, voluntarily.]
1. Proceding from natural feeling, temperament, or
disposition, or from a native internal proneness,
readiness, or tendency, without constraint; as, a
spontaneous gift or proportion.
2. Proceeding from, or acting by, internal impulse, energy,
or natural law, without external force; as, spontaneous
motion; spontaneous growth.
3. Produced without being planted, or without human labor;
as, a spontaneous growth of wood.
Spontaneous combustion, combustion produced in a substance
by the evolution of heat through the chemical action of
its own elements; as, the spontaneous combustion of waste
matter saturated with oil.
Spontaneous generation. (Biol.) See under Generation.
Syn: Voluntary; uncompelled; willing.
Usage: Spontaneous, Voluntary. What is voluntary is the
result of a volition, or act of choice; it therefore
implies some degree of consideration, and may be the
result of mere reason without excited feeling. What is
spontaneous springs wholly from feeling, or a sudden
impulse which admits of no reflection; as, a
spontaneous burst of applause. Hence, the term is also
applied to things inanimate when they are produced
without the determinate purpose or care of man.
``Abstinence which is but voluntary fasting, and . . .
exercise which is but voluntary labor.' --J. Seed.
Spontaneous joys, where nature has its play, The
soul adopts, and owns their firstborn away.
--Goldsmith.
-- Spon*ta"ne*ous*ly, adv. -- Spon*ta"ne*ous*ness,
n. Supporter of combustionCombustion Com*bus"tion (?; 106), n. [L. combustio: cf. F.
combustion.]
1. The state of burning.
2. (Chem.) The combination of a combustible with a supporter
of combustion, producing heat, and sometimes both light
and heat.
Combustion results in common cases from the mutual
chemical action and reaction of the combustible and
the oxygen of the atmosphere, whereby a new compound
is formed. --Ure.
Supporter of combustion (Chem.), a gas, as oxygen, the
combination of which with a combustible, as coal,
constitutes combustion.
3. Violent agitation; confusion; tumult. [Obs.]
There [were] great combustions and divisions among
the heads of the university. --Mede.
But say from whence this new combustion springs.
--Dryden.
Meaning of Busti from wikipedia
-
Busti may
refer to:
Agostino Busti (c. 1483–1548),
Italian sculptor Alessandro Busti (born 2000),
Canadian soccer goalkeeper Francesco Busti (1678–1767)...
- Pennsylvania.
Busti was also
known as
Paulus Busti and
Paolo Busti.
Busti was born in
Monza (Italy). He was the son of
Giulio Cesare Busti, a
Milanese banker...
-
Busti (/ˈbʌstaɪ/ BUST-eye) is a town in
Chautauqua County, New York,
United States. The po****tion was 7,521 at the 2020 census. The town is
named after...
-
Agostino Busti (or Bambaia) (c. 1483 – 11 June 1548) was an
Italian Renaissance sculptor.
Busti was born in
Busto Arsizio in
northern Italy.
Busti probably...
-
Busti Mill, also
known as the Old Mill, is a
historic grist mill
located at
Busti in
Chautauqua County, New York, USA. It was
built in 1839 and remained...
-
Alessandro Carlo Matthew Busti (born June 30, 2000) is a
Canadian soccer player who
plays as a
goalkeeper in
Italy for ASD Valdruento.
Busti was born in Toronto...
-
Jorge Pedro Busti (18
October 1947 – 20
December 2021) was an
Argentine politician who
served as
Justicialist Party governor and
senator for
Entre Ríos...
- Ali ibn
Muhammad ibn al-Hussain ibn
Yusuf ibn
Muhammad ibn Abd al-Aziz al-
Busti (Arabic: أبو الفتح علي بن محمد بن الحسين بن يوسف بن محمد بن عَبْد العَزِيز...
- Muḥammad ibn Hibbān al-
Bustī (Arabic: محمد ابن حبان البستی) (c. 270–354/884–965) was a
Muslim polymath and a
prominent Shafi'i traditionist, ḥadith critic...
-
Francesco Busti (1678–1767) was an
Italian painter of the late-Baroque and
Neoclassical periods. He was born in Perugia. He was ****tively a
pupil of...
