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B lentiginosusToad Toad, n. [OE. tode, tade, AS. t[=a]die, t[=a]dige; of
unknown origin. Cf. Tadpole.] (Zo["o]l.)
Any one of numerous species of batrachians belonging to the
genus Bufo and allied genera, especially those of the
family Bufonid[ae]. Toads are generally terrestrial in
their habits except during the breeding season, when they
seek the water. Most of the species burrow beneath the earth
in the daytime and come forth to feed on insects at night.
Most toads have a rough, warty skin in which are glands that
secrete an acrid fluid.
Note: The common toad (Bufo vulgaris) and the natterjack
are familiar European species. The common American toad
(B. lentiginosus) is similar to the European toad,
but is less warty and is more active, moving chiefly by
leaping.
Obstetrical toad. (Zo["o]l.) See under Obstetrical.
Surinam toad. (Zo["o]l.) See Pita.
Toad lizard (Zo["o]l.), a horned toad.
Toad pipe (Bot.), a hollow-stemmed plant (Equisetum
limosum) growing in muddy places. --Dr. Prior.
Toad rush (Bot.), a low-growing kind of rush (Juncus
bufonius).
Toad snatcher (Zo["o]l.), the reed bunting. [Prov. Eng.]
Toad spittle. (Zo["o]l.) See Cuckoo spit, under Cuckoo.
Tree toad. (Zo["o]l.) See under Tree. B lentiginosusBittern Bit"tern, n. [OE. bitoure, betore, bitter, fr. F.
butor; of unknown origin.] (Zo["o]l.)
A wading bird of the genus Botaurus, allied to the herons,
of various species.
Note: The common European bittern is Botaurus stellaris. It
makes, during the brooding season, a noise called by
Dryden bumping, and by Goldsmith booming. The American
bittern is B. lentiginosus, and is also called
stake-driver and meadow hen. See Stake-driver.
Note: The name is applied to other related birds, as the
least bittern (Ardetta exilis), and the sun
bittern. Botaurus lentiginosusStake-driver Stake"-driv`er, n. (Zo["o]l.)
The common American bittern (Botaurus lentiginosus); -- so
called because one of its notes resembles the sound made in
driving a stake into the mud. Called also meadow hen, and
Indian hen. C fuliginosusMamgabey Mam"ga*bey, n. [So called by Buffon from Mangaby, in
Madagascar, where he erroneously supposed them be native.]
(Zo["o]l.)
Any one of several African monkeys of the genus Cercocebus,
as the sooty mangabey (C. fuliginosus), which is sooty
black. [Also written mangaby.] CaliginosityCaliginosity Ca*lig`i*nos"ity, n. [L. caliginosus dark. See
Caligation.]
Darkness. [R.] --G. Eliot. CaliginousCaliginous Ca*lig"i*nous, a. [L. caliginosus; cf. F.
caligineux.]
Affected with darkness or dimness; dark; obscure. [R.]
--Blount.
The caliginous regions of the air. --Hallywell.
-- Ca*lig"i*nous*ly, adv. -- Ca*lig"i*nous*ness, n. CaliginouslyCaliginous Ca*lig"i*nous, a. [L. caliginosus; cf. F.
caligineux.]
Affected with darkness or dimness; dark; obscure. [R.]
--Blount.
The caliginous regions of the air. --Hallywell.
-- Ca*lig"i*nous*ly, adv. -- Ca*lig"i*nous*ness, n. CaliginousnessCaliginous Ca*lig"i*nous, a. [L. caliginosus; cf. F.
caligineux.]
Affected with darkness or dimness; dark; obscure. [R.]
--Blount.
The caliginous regions of the air. --Hallywell.
-- Ca*lig"i*nous*ly, adv. -- Ca*lig"i*nous*ness, n. Formica fuliginosaJet Jet, n. [OF. jet, jayet, F. ja["i]et, jais, L. gagates,
fr. Gr. ?; -- so called from ? or ?, a town and river in
Lycia.] [written also jeat, jayet.] (Min.)
A variety of lignite, of a very compact texture and velvet
black color, susceptible of a good polish, and often wrought
into mourning jewelry, toys, buttons, etc. Formerly called
also black amber.
Jet ant (Zo["o]l.), a blackish European ant (Formica
fuliginosa), which builds its nest of a paperlike
material in the trunks of trees. FuliginousFuliginous Fu*lig"i*nous, a. [L. fuliginosus, from fuligo
soot: cf. F. fuligineux. See Fume.]
1. Pertaining to soot; sooty; dark; dusky.
2. Pertaining to smoke; resembling smoke. Fuliginously
Fuliginously Fu*lig"i*nous*ly, adv.
In a smoky manner.
LentiginoseLentiginose Len*tig"i*nose` (l[e^]n*t[i^]j"[i^]*n[=o]s`), a.
[See Lentiginous.] (Bot.)
Bearing numerous dots resembling freckles. LentiginousLentiginous Len*tig"i*nous (-n[u^]s), a. [L. lentiginosus. See
Lentigo.]
Of or pertaining to lentigo; freckly; scurfy; furfuraceous. Phoebetria fuliginosaSooty Soot"y, a. [Compar Sootier; superl. Sootiest.] [AS.
s?tig. See Soot.]
1. Of or pertaining to soot; producing soot; soiled by soot.
``Fire of sooty coal.' --Milton.
2. Having a dark brown or black color like soot; fuliginous;
dusky; dark. ``The grisly legions that troop under the
sooty flag of Acheron.' --Milton.
Sooty albatross (Zo["o]l.), an albatross (Ph[oe]betria
fuliginosa) found chiefly in the Pacific Ocean; -- called
also nellie.
Sooty tern (Zo["o]l.), a tern (Sterna fuliginosa) found
chiefly in tropical seas. Pruriginous
Pruriginous Pru*rig"i*nous, a. [L. pruriginosus: cf. F.
prurigineux.] (Med.)
Tending to, or caused by, prurigo; affected by, or of the
nature of, prurigo.
Rosa rubiginosaSweetbrier Sweet"bri`er, n. (Bot.)
A kind of rose (Rosa rubiginosa) with minutely glandular
and fragrant foliage. The small-flowered sweetbrier is Rosa
micrantha. Rosa rubiginosaBrier Bri"er, Briar Bri"ar, n. [OE. brere, brer, AS.
br[=e]r, br[ae]r; cf. Ir. briar prickle, thorn, brier, pin,
Gael. preas bush, brier, W. prys, prysg.]
1. A plant with a slender woody stem bearing stout prickles;
especially, species of Rosa, Rubus, and Smilax.
2. Fig.: Anything sharp or unpleasant to the feelings.
The thorns and briers of reproof. --Cowper.
Brier root, the root of the southern Smilax laurifolia
and S. Walteri; -- used for tobacco pipes.
Cat brier, Green brier, several species of Smilax (S.
rotundifolia, etc.)
Sweet brier (Rosa rubiginosa). See Sweetbrier.
Yellow brier, the Rosa Eglantina. Rubiginose
Rubiginose Ru*big"i*nose`, Rubiginous Ru*big"i*nous, a. [L.
rubiginosus, fr. rubigo, robigo, rust: cf. F. rubigineux.]
(Bot.)
Having the appearance or color of iron rust; rusty-looking.
Rubiginous
Rubiginose Ru*big"i*nose`, Rubiginous Ru*big"i*nous, a. [L.
rubiginosus, fr. rubigo, robigo, rust: cf. F. rubigineux.]
(Bot.)
Having the appearance or color of iron rust; rusty-looking.
S fuliginosaTern Tern (t[~e]rn), n. [Dan. terne, t[ae]rne; akin to Sw.
t["a]rna, Icel. [thorn]erna; cf. NL. sterna.] (Zo["o]l.)
Any one of numerous species of long-winged aquatic birds,
allied to the gulls, and belonging to Sterna and various
allied genera.
Note: Terns differ from gulls chiefly in their graceful form,
in their weaker and more slender bills and feet, and
their longer and more pointed wings. The tail is
usually forked. Most of the species are white with the
back and wings pale gray, and often with a dark head.
The common European tern (Sterna hirundo) is found
also in Asia and America. Among other American species
are the arctic tern (S. paradis[ae]a), the roseate
tern (S. Dougalli), the least tern (S. Antillarum),
the royal tern (S. maxima), and the sooty tern (S.
fuliginosa).
Hooded tern. See Fairy bird, under Fairy.
Marsh tern, any tern of the genus Hydrochelidon. They
frequent marshes and rivers and feed largely upon insects.
River tern, any tern belonging to Se["e]na or allied
genera which frequent rivers.
Sea tern, any tern of the genus Thalasseus. Terns of this
genus have very long, pointed wings, and chiefly frequent
seas and the mouths of large rivers. ScaturiginousScaturiginous Scat`u*rig"i*nous, a. [L. scaturiginosus, fr.
scaturigo gushing water. See Scaturient.]
Abounding with springs. [Obs.] Serpiginous
Serpiginous Ser*pig"i*nous, a. [Cf. F. serpigineux.] (Med.)
Creeping; -- said of lesions which heal over one portion
while continuing to advance at another.
Siliginose
Siliginose Si*lig"i*nose`, a.[L. siligineus, fr. siligo,
-inis, fine and very white wheat.]
Made of fine wheat. [Obs.] --Bailey.
Sterna fuliginosaSooty Soot"y, a. [Compar Sootier; superl. Sootiest.] [AS.
s?tig. See Soot.]
1. Of or pertaining to soot; producing soot; soiled by soot.
``Fire of sooty coal.' --Milton.
2. Having a dark brown or black color like soot; fuliginous;
dusky; dark. ``The grisly legions that troop under the
sooty flag of Acheron.' --Milton.
Sooty albatross (Zo["o]l.), an albatross (Ph[oe]betria
fuliginosa) found chiefly in the Pacific Ocean; -- called
also nellie.
Sooty tern (Zo["o]l.), a tern (Sterna fuliginosa) found
chiefly in tropical seas. Sterna fuliginosaEgg-bird Egg"-bird`, n. (Zo["o]l.)
A species of tern, esp. the sooty tern (Sterna fuliginosa)
of the West Indies. In the Bahama Islands the name is applied
to the tropic bird, Pha["e]thon flavirostris. Strepera fuliginosaMagpie Mag"pie, n. [OE. & Prov. E. magot pie, maggoty pie, fr.
Mag, Maggot, equiv. to Margaret, and fr. F. Marquerite, and
common name of the magpie. Marguerite is fr. L. margarita
pearl, Gr. ?, prob. of Eastern origin. See Pie magpie, and
cf. the analogous names Tomtit, and Jackdaw.] (Zo["o]l.)
Any one of numerous species of the genus Pica and related
genera, allied to the jays, but having a long graduated tail.
Note: The common European magpie (Pica pica, or P.
caudata) is a black and white noisy and mischievous
bird. It can be taught to speak. The American magpie
(P. Hudsonica) is very similar. The yellow-belled
magpie (P. Nuttalli) inhabits California. The blue
magpie (Cyanopolius Cooki) inhabits Spain. Other
allied species are found in Asia. The Tasmanian and
Australian magpies are crow shrikes, as the white
magpie (Gymnorhina organicum), the black magpie
(Strepera fuliginosa), and the Australian magpie
(Cracticus picatus).
Magpie lark (Zo["o]l.), a common Australian bird (Grallina
picata), conspicuously marked with black and white; --
called also little magpie.
Magpie moth (Zo["o]l.), a black and white European
geometrid moth (Abraxas grossulariata); the harlequin
moth. Its larva feeds on currant and gooseberry bushes. Tentiginous
Tentiginous Ten*tig"i*nous, a. [L. tentigo, -inis, a tension,
lecherousness, fr. tendere, tentum, to stretch.]
1. Stiff; stretched; strained. [Obs.] --Johnson.
2. Lustful, or pertaining to lust. [Obs.] --B. Jonson.
Uliginose
Uliginose U*lig"i*nose`, Uliginous U*lig"i*nous, a. [L.
uliginosus, fr. uligo, -inis, moisture, fr. uvere to be
moist.]
Muddy; oozy; slimy; also, growing in muddy places. [R.]
--Woodward.
Uliginous
Uliginose U*lig"i*nose`, Uliginous U*lig"i*nous, a. [L.
uliginosus, fr. uligo, -inis, moisture, fr. uvere to be
moist.]
Muddy; oozy; slimy; also, growing in muddy places. [R.]
--Woodward.
V uliginosumBilberry Bil"ber*ry, n.; pl. Bilberries. [Cf. Dan.
b["o]lleb[ae]r bilberry, where b["o]lle is perh. akin to E.
ball.]
1. (Bot.) The European whortleberry (Vaccinium myrtillus);
also, its edible bluish black fruit.
There pinch the maids as blue as bilberry. --Shak.
2. (Bot.) Any similar plant or its fruit; esp., in America,
the species Vaccinium myrtilloides, V. c[ae]spitosum
and V. uliginosum.
Meaning of Igino from wikipedia
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Igino Eugenio Cardinale (14
October 1916 – 24
March 1983) was an
Italian prelate of the
Catholic Church who
spent his
career in the
diplomatic service...
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Igino (Iginius)
Sderci (1884 - 1983, born in
Gaiole in Chianti, Italy) was a
violin maker who
studied under master maker Leandro Bisiach.
Making more...
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Igino Ghisellini (20 July 1895 – 13
November 1943) was an
Italian Fascist politician and soldier.
Ghisellini was born on 20 July 1895 in Buonacompra,...
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Igino Giordani (Hyginus Giordani; 24
September 1894 – 18
April 1980) was an
Italian politician,
writer and journalist, born at Tivoli. He was also a significant...
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Igino (Russian: Игино) is a
rural locality (Russian: село, lit. 'village') in
Verkhnelyubazhsky Selsoviet Rural Settlement,
Fatezhsky District, Kursk...
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Igino Benvenuto Supino (29
September 1858 – 4 July 1940) was an
Italian painter, art critic, and historian.
Igino was born to a
prominent and erudite...
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Igino Rizzi (18
October 1924 – 9
December 2015) was an
Italian ski jumper. He
competed in the
individual event at the 1948
Winter Olympics. Evans, Hilary;...
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Igino Petrone (21
September 1870 – 26 July 1913) was an
Italian jurist and philosopher. He was born in the town of
Limosano in the
province of Campob****o...
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Igino Cocchi (27
October 1827 – 18
August 1913) was an
Italian geologist and
paleontologist who
worked at the
Museum of
Natural History, Florence. Cicchi...
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Foschi 1927–1928
Renato Sacerdoti 1928–1935
Vittorio Scialoja 1935–1936
Igino Betti 1936–1941
Edgardo Bazzini 1941–1944
Pietro Bald****arre 1944–1949 Pier...
