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Abacinate
Abacinate A*bac"i*nate ([.a]*b[a^]s"[i^]*n[=a]t), v. t. [LL.
abacinatus, p. p. of abacinare; ab off + bacinus a basin.]
To blind by a red-hot metal plate held before the eyes. [R.]
Abacination
Abacination A*bac`i*na"tion ([.a]*b[a^]s`[i^]*n[=a]"sh[u^]n),
n.
The act of abacinating. [R.]
Antivaccination
Antivaccination An`ti*vac`ci*na"tion, n.
Opposition to vaccination. --London Times.
Antivaccinationist
Antivaccinationist An`ti*vac`ci*na"tion*ist, n.
An antivaccinist.
Balbucinate
Balbutiate Bal*bu"ti*ate, Balbucinate Bal*bu"ci*nate, v. i.
[L. balbutire, fr. balbus stammering: cf. F. balbutier.]
To stammer. [Obs.]
Buccinator
Buccinator Buc`ci*na"tor, n. [L., a trumpeter, fr. bucinare to
sound the trumpet.] (Anat.)
A muscle of the cheek; -- so called from its use in blowing
wind instruments.
Calcinate
Calcinate Cal"ci*nate, v. i.
To calcine. [R.]
Calcination
Calcination Cal`ci*na"tion (k[a^]l`s[i^]*n[=a]"sh[u^]n), n.
[F. calcination.]
1. (Chem.) The act or process of disintegrating a substance,
or rendering it friable by the action of heat, esp. by the
expulsion of some volatile matter, as when carbonic and
acid is expelled from carbonate of calcium in the burning
of limestone in order to make lime.
2. The act or process of reducing a metal to an oxide or
metallic calx; oxidation.
Calcinatory
Calcinatory Cal*cin"a*to*ry, n.
A vessel used in calcination.
Circinate
Circinate Cir"ci*nate, v. t.
To make a circle around; to encompass. [Obs.] --Bailey.
Circinate
Circinate Cir"ci*nate, a. [L. circinatus, p. p. of circinare
to make round, fr. circinus a pair of compasses, from Gr. ? a
circle.] (Bot.)
Rolled together downward, the tip occupying the center; -- a
term used in reference to foliation or leafing, as in ferns.
--Gray.
Circination
Circination Cir`ci*na"tion, n. [L. circinatio circle.]
1. An orbicular motion. [Obs.] --bailey.
2. A circle; a concentric layer. [Obs.] ``The circinations
and spherical rounds of onions.' --Sir T. Browne.
Consarcination
Consarcination Con*sar`ci*na"tion, n. [L. consarcinare,
-natum, to patch together.]
A patching together; patchwork. [Obs.] --Bailey.
Effascinate
Effascinate Ef*fas"ci*nate, v. t. [L. effascinare.]
To charm; to bewitch. [Obs.] --Heywood.
Effascination
Effascination Ef*fas`ci*na"tion, n. [L. effascinatio.]
A charming; state of being bewitched or deluded. [Obs.]
Exacinate
Exacinate Ex*ac"i*nate, v. t. [L. ex out + acinus kernel.]
To remove the kernel form.
Exacination
Exacination Ex*ac`i*na"tion, n.
Removal of the kernel.
FascinateFascinate Fas"ci*nate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Fascinated, p.
pr. & vb. n.. Fascinating.] [L. fascinare; cf. Gr.
?????????? to slander, bewitch.]
1. To influence in an uncontrollable manner; to operate on by
some powerful or irresistible charm; to bewitch; to
enchant.
It has been almost universally believed that . . .
serpents can stupefy and fascinate the prey which
they are desirous to obtain. --Griffith
(Cuvier).
2. To excite and allure irresistibly or powerfully; to charm;
to captivate, as by physical or mental charms.
there be none of the passions that have been noted
to fascinate or bewhich but love and envy. --Bacon.
Syn: To charm; enrapture; captivate; enchant; bewitch;
attract. FascinatedFascinate Fas"ci*nate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Fascinated, p.
pr. & vb. n.. Fascinating.] [L. fascinare; cf. Gr.
?????????? to slander, bewitch.]
1. To influence in an uncontrollable manner; to operate on by
some powerful or irresistible charm; to bewitch; to
enchant.
It has been almost universally believed that . . .
serpents can stupefy and fascinate the prey which
they are desirous to obtain. --Griffith
(Cuvier).
2. To excite and allure irresistibly or powerfully; to charm;
to captivate, as by physical or mental charms.
there be none of the passions that have been noted
to fascinate or bewhich but love and envy. --Bacon.
Syn: To charm; enrapture; captivate; enchant; bewitch;
attract. FascinatingFascinate Fas"ci*nate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Fascinated, p.
pr. & vb. n.. Fascinating.] [L. fascinare; cf. Gr.
?????????? to slander, bewitch.]
1. To influence in an uncontrollable manner; to operate on by
some powerful or irresistible charm; to bewitch; to
enchant.
It has been almost universally believed that . . .
serpents can stupefy and fascinate the prey which
they are desirous to obtain. --Griffith
(Cuvier).
2. To excite and allure irresistibly or powerfully; to charm;
to captivate, as by physical or mental charms.
there be none of the passions that have been noted
to fascinate or bewhich but love and envy. --Bacon.
Syn: To charm; enrapture; captivate; enchant; bewitch;
attract. Fascination
Fascination Fas`ci*na"tion, n. [L. fascinatio; cf. F.
fascination.]
1. The act of fascinating, bewhiching, or enchanting;
enchantment; witchcraft; the exercise of a powerful or
irresistible influence on the affections or passions;
unseen, inexplicable influence.
The Turks hang old rags . . . upon their fairest
horses, and other goodly creatures, to secure them
against fascination. --Waller.
2. The state or condition of being fascinated.
3. That which fascinates; a charm; a spell.
There is a certain bewitchery or fascination in
words. --South.
Hallucinate
Hallucinate Hal*lu"ci*nate, v. i. [L. hallucinatus,
alucinatus, p. p. of hallucinari, alucinari, to wander in
mind, talk idly, dream.]
To wander; to go astray; to err; to blunder; -- used of
mental processes. [R.] --Byron.
Hallucination
Hallucination Hal*lu`ci*na"tion, n. [L. hallucinatio: cf. F.
hallucination.]
1. The act of hallucinating; a wandering of the mind; error;
mistake; a blunder.
This must have been the hallucination of the
transcriber. --Addison.
Hallucinator
Hallucinator Hal*lu"ci*na`tor, n. [L.]
One whose judgment and acts are affected by hallucinations;
one who errs on account of his hallucinations. --N. Brit.
Rev.
Hallucinatory
Hallucinatory Hal*lu"ci*na*to*ry, a.
Partaking of, or tending to produce, hallucination.
Inracinate
Inracinate In*rac"i*nate, v. t. [Pref. in- in + F. racine
root: cf. F. enraciner.]
To enroot or implant.
LancinatedLanciname Lan"ci*name, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Lancinated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Lancinating.] [L. lancinatus, p. p. of
lancinare to fear.]
To tear; to lacerate; to pierce or stab. --De Quincey. LancinatingLanciname Lan"ci*name, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Lancinated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Lancinating.] [L. lancinatus, p. p. of
lancinare to fear.]
To tear; to lacerate; to pierce or stab. --De Quincey. Lancinating
Lancinating Lan"ci*na`ting, a.
Piercing; seeming to pierce or stab; as, lancinating pains
(i.e., severe, darting pains).
Lancination
Lancination Lan`ci*na"tion, n.
A tearing; laceration. ``Lancinations of the spirit.' --Jer.
Taylor.
Meaning of Cinat from wikipedia
