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Chionanthus virginicaFringe tree Fringe tree
A small oleaceous tree (Chionanthus virginica), of the
southern United States, having clusters of white flowers with
slender petals. It is often cultivated. Chionanthus VirginicaFringe Fringe, n. [OF, fringe, F. frange, prob. fr. L. fimbria
fiber, thread, fringe, cf. fibra fiber, E. fiber, fimbriate.]
1. An ornamental appendage to the border of a piece of stuff,
originally consisting of the ends of the warp, projecting
beyond the woven fabric; but more commonly made separate
and sewed on, consisting sometimes of projecting ends,
twisted or plaited together, and sometimes of loose
threads of wool, silk, or linen, or narrow strips of
leather, or the like.
2. Something resembling in any respect a fringe; a line of
objects along a border or edge; a border; an edging; a
margin; a confine.
The confines of grace and the fringes of repentance.
--Jer. Taylor.
3. (Opt.) One of a number of light or dark bands, produced by
the interference of light; a diffraction band; -- called
also interference fringe.
4. (Bot.) The peristome or fringelike appendage of the
capsules of most mosses. See Peristome.
Fringe tree (Bot.), a small tree (Chionanthus Virginica),
growing in the Southern United States, and having
snow-white flowers, with long pendulous petals. ClinicalClinical Clin"ic*al, Clinic Clin"ic, a. [Gr. ?, fr. ? bed,
fr. ? to lean, recline: cf. F. clinique. See Lean, v. i.]
1. Of or pertaining to a bed, especially, a sick bed.
2. Of or pertaining to a clinic, or to the study of disease
in the living subject. Clinically
Clinically Clin"ic*al*ly, adv.
In a clinical manner.
DominicanDominican Do*min"i*can, a. [NL. Dominicanus, fr. Dominicus,
Dominic, the founder: cf. F. Dominicain.]
Of or pertaining to St. Dominic (Dominic de Guzman), or to
the religions communities named from him.
Dominican nuns, an order of nuns founded by St. Dominic,
and chiefly employed in teaching.
Dominican tertiaries (the third order of St. Dominic). See
Tertiary. DominicanDominican Do*min"i*can, n. (Eccl. Hist.)
One of an order of mendicant monks founded by Dominic de
Guzman, in 1215. A province of the order was established in
England in 1221. The first foundation in the United States
was made in 1807. The Master of the Sacred Palace at Rome is
always a Dominican friar. The Dominicans are called also
preaching friars, friars preachers, black friars (from
their black cloak), brothers of St. Mary, and in France,
Jacobins. Dominican nunsDominican Do*min"i*can, a. [NL. Dominicanus, fr. Dominicus,
Dominic, the founder: cf. F. Dominicain.]
Of or pertaining to St. Dominic (Dominic de Guzman), or to
the religions communities named from him.
Dominican nuns, an order of nuns founded by St. Dominic,
and chiefly employed in teaching.
Dominican tertiaries (the third order of St. Dominic). See
Tertiary. Dominican tertiariesDominican Do*min"i*can, a. [NL. Dominicanus, fr. Dominicus,
Dominic, the founder: cf. F. Dominicain.]
Of or pertaining to St. Dominic (Dominic de Guzman), or to
the religions communities named from him.
Dominican nuns, an order of nuns founded by St. Dominic,
and chiefly employed in teaching.
Dominican tertiaries (the third order of St. Dominic). See
Tertiary. FinicalFinical Fin"i*cal, a. [From Fine, a.]
Affectedly fine; overnice; unduly particular; fastidious.
``Finical taste.' --Wordsworth.
The gross style consists in giving no detail, the
finical in giving nothing else. --Hazlitt.
Syn: Finical, Spruce, Foppish.
Usage: These words are applied to persons who are studiously
desirous to cultivate finery of appearance. One who is
spruce is elaborately nice in dress; one who is
finical shows his affectation in language and manner
as well as in dress; one who is foppish distinguishes
himself by going to the extreme of the fashion in the
cut of his clothes, by the tawdriness of his
ornaments, and by the ostentation of his manner. ``A
finical gentleman clips his words and screws his body
into as small a compass as possible, to give himself
the air of a delicate person; a spruce gentleman
strives not to have a fold wrong in his frill or
cravat, nor a hair of his head to lie amiss; a foppish
gentleman seeks . . . to render himself distinguished
for finery.' --Crabb. -- Fin"i*cal*ly, adv. --
Fin"i*cal*ness, n. Finicality
Finicality Fin`i*cal"i*ty, n.
The quality of being finical; finicalness.
FinicallyFinical Fin"i*cal, a. [From Fine, a.]
Affectedly fine; overnice; unduly particular; fastidious.
``Finical taste.' --Wordsworth.
The gross style consists in giving no detail, the
finical in giving nothing else. --Hazlitt.
Syn: Finical, Spruce, Foppish.
Usage: These words are applied to persons who are studiously
desirous to cultivate finery of appearance. One who is
spruce is elaborately nice in dress; one who is
finical shows his affectation in language and manner
as well as in dress; one who is foppish distinguishes
himself by going to the extreme of the fashion in the
cut of his clothes, by the tawdriness of his
ornaments, and by the ostentation of his manner. ``A
finical gentleman clips his words and screws his body
into as small a compass as possible, to give himself
the air of a delicate person; a spruce gentleman
strives not to have a fold wrong in his frill or
cravat, nor a hair of his head to lie amiss; a foppish
gentleman seeks . . . to render himself distinguished
for finery.' --Crabb. -- Fin"i*cal*ly, adv. --
Fin"i*cal*ness, n. FinicalnessFinical Fin"i*cal, a. [From Fine, a.]
Affectedly fine; overnice; unduly particular; fastidious.
``Finical taste.' --Wordsworth.
The gross style consists in giving no detail, the
finical in giving nothing else. --Hazlitt.
Syn: Finical, Spruce, Foppish.
Usage: These words are applied to persons who are studiously
desirous to cultivate finery of appearance. One who is
spruce is elaborately nice in dress; one who is
finical shows his affectation in language and manner
as well as in dress; one who is foppish distinguishes
himself by going to the extreme of the fashion in the
cut of his clothes, by the tawdriness of his
ornaments, and by the ostentation of his manner. ``A
finical gentleman clips his words and screws his body
into as small a compass as possible, to give himself
the air of a delicate person; a spruce gentleman
strives not to have a fold wrong in his frill or
cravat, nor a hair of his head to lie amiss; a foppish
gentleman seeks . . . to render himself distinguished
for finery.' --Crabb. -- Fin"i*cal*ly, adv. --
Fin"i*cal*ness, n. Flaminical
Flaminical Fla*min"i*cal, a.
Pertaining to a flamen. --Milton.
Guizotia abyssinicaTil seed Til seed (t[i^]l; t[=e]l).
(a) The seed of sesame.
(b) The seed of an African asteraceous plant (Guizotia
abyssinica), yielding a bland fixed oil used in
medicine. Guizotia abyssinicaRamtil Ram"til, n. [Bengali ram-til.]
A tropical African asteraceous shrub (Guizotia abyssinica)
cultivated for its seeds (called
ramtil, or niger,
seeds) which yield a valuable oil used for food and as an
illuminant. Hamamelis VirginicaWitch-hazel Witch"-ha`zel, n. [See Wych-elm, and Hazel.]
(Bot.)
The wych-elm.
(b) An American shrub or small tree (Hamamelis Virginica),
which blossoms late in autumn. Hamamelis VirginicaHamamelis Ham`a*me"lis, n. [NL., fr. Gr. ? a kind of medlar or
service tree; ? at the same time + ? an apple, any tree
fruit.] (Bot.)
A genus of plants which includes the witch-hazel (Hamamelis
Virginica), a preparation of which is used medicinally. Ionornis MartinicaGallinule Gal"li*nule, n. [L. gallinula chicken, dim. of
gallina hen: cf. F. gallinule.] (Zo["o]l.)
One of several wading birds, having long, webless toes, and a
frontal shield, belonging to the family Rallidae. They are
remarkable for running rapidly over marshes and on floating
plants. The purple gallinule of America is Ionornis
Martinica, that of the Old World is Porphyrio porphyrio.
The common European gallinule (Gallinula chloropus) is also
called moor hen, water hen, water rail, moor coot,
night bird, and erroneously dabchick. Closely related to
it is the Florida gallinule (Gallinula galeata).
Note: The purple gallinule of Southern Europe and Asia was
formerly believed to be able to detect and report
adultery, and for that reason, chiefly, it was commonly
domesticated by the ancients. JacobinicalJacobinic Jac`o*bin"ic, Jacobinical Jac`o*bin"ic*al, a.
Of or pertaining to the Jacobins of France; revolutionary; of
the nature of, or characterized by, Jacobinism. --Burke. --
Jac`o*bin"ic*al*ly, adv. JacobinicallyJacobinic Jac`o*bin"ic, Jacobinical Jac`o*bin"ic*al, a.
Of or pertaining to the Jacobins of France; revolutionary; of
the nature of, or characterized by, Jacobinism. --Burke. --
Jac`o*bin"ic*al*ly, adv. O VirginicaHop Hop, n. [OE. hoppe; akin to D. hop, hoppe, OHG. hopfo, G.
hopfen; cf. LL. hupa, W. hopez, Armor. houpez, and Icel.
humall, SW. & Dan. humle.]
1. (Bot.) A climbing plant (Humulus Lupulus), having a
long, twining, annual stalk. It is cultivated for its
fruit (hops).
2. The catkin or strobilaceous fruit of the hop, much used in
brewing to give a bitter taste.
3. The fruit of the dog-rose. See Hip.
Hop back. (Brewing) See under 1st Back.
Hop clover (Bot.), a species of yellow clover having heads
like hops in miniature (Trifolium agrarium, and T.
procumbens).
Hop flea (Zo["o]l.), a small flea beetle (Haltica
concinna), very injurious to hops.
Hop fly (Zo["o]l.), an aphid (Phorodon humuli), very
injurious to hop vines.
Hop froth fly (Zo["o]l.), an hemipterous insect
(Aphrophora interrupta), allied to the cockoo spits. It
often does great damage to hop vines.
Hop hornbeam (Bot.), an American tree of the genus Ostrya
(O. Virginica) the American ironwood; also, a European
species (O. vulgaris).
Hop moth (Zo["o]l.), a moth (Hypena humuli), which in the
larval state is very injurious to hop vines.
Hop picker, one who picks hops.
Hop pole, a pole used to support hop vines.
Hop tree (Bot.), a small American tree (Ptelia
trifoliata), having broad, flattened fruit in large
clusters, sometimes used as a substitute for hops.
Hop vine (Bot.), the climbing vine or stalk of the hop. Ostrya VirginicaLeverwood Lev"er*wood` (l[e^]v"[~e]r*w[oo^]d`), n. (Bot.)
The American hop hornbeam (Ostrya Virginica), a small tree
with very tough wood. Praenominical
Praenominical Pr[ae]`no*min"ic*al, a.
Of or pertaining to a pr[ae]nomen. [Obs.] --M. A. Lower.
Rabbinical
Rabbinic Rab*bin"ic, Rabbinical Rab*bin"ic*al, a. [Cf. F.
rabbinique.]
Of or pertaining to the rabbins, or pertaining to be
opinions, learning, or language of the rabbins. ``Comments
staler than rabbinic.' --Lowell.
We will not buy your rabbinical fumes. --Milton.
Meaning of Inica from wikipedia
