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AdmonitionAdmonition Ad`mo*ni"tion, n. [OE. amonicioun, OF. amonition,
F. admonition, fr. L. admonitio, fr. admonere. See
Admonish.]
Gentle or friendly reproof; counseling against a fault or
error; expression of authoritative advice; friendly caution
or warning.
Syn: Admonition, Reprehension, Reproof.
Usage: Admonition is prospective, and relates to moral
delinquencies; its object is to prevent further
transgression. Reprehension and reproof are
retrospective, the former being milder than the
latter. A person of any age or station may be liable
to reprehension in case of wrong conduct; but reproof
is the act of a superior. It is authoritative
fault-finding or censure addressed to children or to
inferiors. Admonitioner
Admonitioner Ad`mo*ni"tion*er, n.
Admonisher. [Obs.]
AdmonitiveAdmonitive Ad*mon"i*tive, a.
Admonitory. [R.] --Barrow. -- Ad*mon"i*tive*ly, adv. AdmonitivelyAdmonitive Ad*mon"i*tive, a.
Admonitory. [R.] --Barrow. -- Ad*mon"i*tive*ly, adv. Admonitor
Admonitor Ad*mon"i*tor, n. [L.]
Admonisher; monitor.
Conscience is at most times a very faithful and prudent
admonitor. --Shenstone.
Admonitorial
Admonitorial Ad*mon`i*to"ri*al, a.
Admonitory. [R.] ``An admonitorial tone.' --Dickens.
AdmonitorilyAdmonitory Ad*mon"i*to*ry, a. [LL. admonitorius.]
That conveys admonition; warning or reproving; as, an
admonitory glance. -- Ad*mon"i*to*ri*ly,, adv. AdmonitoryAdmonitory Ad*mon"i*to*ry, a. [LL. admonitorius.]
That conveys admonition; warning or reproving; as, an
admonitory glance. -- Ad*mon"i*to*ri*ly,, adv. Admonitrix
Admonitrix Ad*mon"i*trix, n. [L.]
A female admonitor.
AmmoniteAmmonite Am"mon*ite, n. [L. cornu Ammonis born of Ammon; L.
Ammon, Gr. ? an appellation of Jupiter, as represented with
the horns of a ram. It was originally the name of an.
Egyptian god, Amun.] (Paleon.)
A fossil cephalopod shell related to the nautilus. There are
many genera and species, and all are extinct, the typical
forms having existed only in the Mesozoic age, when they were
exceedingly numerous. They differ from the nautili in having
the margins of the septa very much lobed or plaited, and the
siphuncle dorsal. Also called serpent stone, snake stone,
and cornu Ammonis. Ammonitiferous
Ammonitiferous Am`mon*i*tif"er*ous, a. [Ammonite + -ferous.]
Containing fossil ammonites.
AmmonitoideaAmmonitoidea Am*mon`i*toid"e*a, n. pl. [NL., fr. Ammonite +
-oid.] (Zo["o]l.)
An extensive group of fossil cephalopods often very abundant
in Mesozoic rocks. See Ammonite. Antimonite
Antimonite An"ti*mo*nite`, n.
1. (Chem.) A compound of antimonious acid and a base or basic
radical.
2. (Min.) Stibnite.
CommonitionCommonition Com`mo*ni"tion, n. [L. commonitio. See
Monition.]
Advice; warning; instruction. [Obs.] --Bailey. Commonitive
Commonitive Com*mon"i*tive, a.
Monitory. [Obs.]
Only commemorative and commonitive. --Bp. Hall.
Commonitory
Commonitory Com*mon"i*to*ry, a. [L. commonitorius.]
Calling to mind; giving admonition. [Obs.] --Foxe.
Harmonite
Harmonist Har"mo*nist, Harmonite Har"mo*nite, n. (Eccl.
Hist.)
One of a religious sect, founded in W["u]rtemburg in the last
century, composed of followers of George Rapp, a weaver. They
had all their property in common. In 1803, a portion of this
sect settled in Pennsylvania and called the village thus
established, Harmony.
laumoniteLaumontite Lau"mont*ite, n. [From Dr. Laumont, the
discoverer.] (Min.)
A mineral, of a white color and vitreous luster. It is a
hydrous silicate of alumina and lime. Exposed to the air, it
loses water, becomes opaque, and crumbles. [Written also
laumonite.] LimoniteLimonite Li"mon*ite (l[imac]"m[o^]n*[imac]t), n. [Gr. leimw`n
any moist grassy place, a meadow : cf. F. limonite, G.
limonit.] (Min.)
Hydrous sesquioxide of iron, an important ore of iron,
occurring in stalactitic, mammillary, or earthy forms, of a
dark brown color, and yellowish brown powder. It includes bog
iron. Also called brown hematite. LomoniteLomonite Lom"o*nite, n.
Same as Laumontite. Maestricht monitorMaestricht monitor Maes"tricht mon"i*tor [So called from
Maestricht, a town in Holland.] (Paleon.)
The Mosasaurus Hofmanni. See Mosasaurus. Mammonite
Mammonite Mam"mon*ite, n.
One devoted to the acquisition of wealth or the service of
Mammon. --C. Kingsley.
MonitionMonition Mo*ni"tion, n. [F., fr. L. monitio, from monere to
warn, bring to mind; akin to E. mind. See Mind, and cf.
Admonish, Money, Monster.]
1. Instruction or advice given by way of caution; an
admonition; a warning; a caution.
Sage monitions from his friends. --Swift.
2. Information; indication; notice; advice.
We have no visible monition of . . . other periods,
such as we have of the day by successive light and
darkness. --Holder.
3. (Admiralty Practice) A process in the nature of a summons
to appear and answer.
4. (Eccl. Law) An order monishing a party complained against
to obey under pain of the law. --Shipley. Monitive
Monitive Mon"i*tive, a.
Conveying admonition; admonitory. --Barrow.
MonitorMonitor Mon"i*tor, n. [L., fr. monere. See Monition, and cf.
Mentor.]
1. One who admonishes; one who warns of faults, informs of
duty, or gives advice and instruction by way of reproof or
caution.
You need not be a monitor to the king. --Bacon.
2. Hence, specifically, a pupil selected to look to the
school in the absence of the instructor, to notice the
absence or faults of the scholars, or to instruct a
division or class.
3. (Zo["o]l.) Any large Old World lizard of the genus
Varanus; esp., the Egyptian species (V. Niloticus),
which is useful because it devours the eggs and young of
the crocodile. It is sometimes five or six feet long.
4. [So called from the name given by Captain Ericson, its
designer, to the first ship of the kind.] An ironclad war
vessel, very low in the water, and having one or more
heavily-armored revolving turrets, carrying heavy guns.
5. (Mach.) A tool holder, as for a lathe, shaped like a low
turret, and capable of being revolved on a vertical pivot
so as to bring successively the several tools in holds
into proper position for cutting.
Monitor top, the raised central portion, or clearstory, of
a car roof, having low windows along its sides. Monitor
Monitor Mon"i*tor, n.
A monitor nozzle.
Monitor arenarius Sand grouse (Zo["o]l.), any one of many species of Old
World birds belonging to the suborder Pterocletes, and
resembling both grouse and pigeons. Called also rock
grouse, rock pigeon, and ganga. They mostly belong to
the genus Pterocles, as the common Indian species (P.
exustus). The large sand grouse (P. arenarius), the
painted sand grouse (P. fasciatus), and the pintail sand
grouse (P. alchata) are also found in India. See Illust.
under Pterocletes.
Sand hill, a hill of sand; a dune.
Sand-hill crane (Zo["o]l.), the American brown crane (Grus
Mexicana).
Sand hopper (Zo["o]l.), a beach flea; an orchestian.
Sand hornet (Zo["o]l.), a sand wasp.
Sand lark. (Zo["o]l.)
(a) A small lark (Alaudala raytal), native of India.
(b) A small sandpiper, or plover, as the ringneck, the
sanderling, and the common European sandpiper.
(c) The Australian red-capped dotterel ([AE]gialophilus
ruficapillus); -- called also red-necked plover.
Sand launce (Zo["o]l.), a lant, or launce.
Sand lizard (Zo["o]l.), a common European lizard (Lacerta
agilis).
Sand martin (Zo["o]l.), the bank swallow.
Sand mole (Zo["o]l.), the coast rat.
Sand monitor (Zo["o]l.), a large Egyptian lizard (Monitor
arenarius) which inhabits dry localities.
Sand mouse (Zo["o]l.), the dunlin. [Prov. Eng.]
Sand myrtle. (Bot.) See under Myrtle.
Sand partridge (Zo["o]l.), either of two small Asiatic
partridges of the genus Ammoperdix. The wings are long
and the tarsus is spurless. One species (A. Heeji)
inhabits Palestine and Arabia. The other species (A.
Bonhami), inhabiting Central Asia, is called also seesee
partridge, and teehoo.
Sand picture, a picture made by putting sand of different
colors on an adhesive surface.
Sand pike. (Zo["o]l.)
(a) The sauger.
(b) The lizard fish.
Sand pillar, a sand storm which takes the form of a
whirling pillar in its progress in desert tracts like
those of the Sahara and Mongolia.
Sand pipe (Geol.), a tubular cavity, from a few inches to
several feet in depth, occurring especially in calcareous
rocks, and often filled with gravel, sand, etc.; -- called
also sand gall.
Sand pride (Zo["o]l.), a small British lamprey now
considered to be the young of larger species; -- called
also sand prey.
Sand pump, in artesian well boring, a long, slender bucket
with a valve at the bottom for raising sand from the well.
Sand rat (Zo["o]l.), the pocket gopher.
Sand rock, a rock made of cemented sand.
Sand runner (Zo["o]l.), the turnstone.
Sand saucer (Zo["o]l.), the mass of egg capsules, or
o["o]thec[ae], of any mollusk of the genus Natica and
allied genera. It has the shape of a bottomless saucer,
and is coated with fine sand; -- called also sand
collar.
Sand screw (Zo["o]l.), an amphipod crustacean
(Lepidactylis arenarius), which burrows in the sandy
seabeaches of Europe and America.
Sand shark (Zo["o]l.), an American shark (Odontaspis
littoralis) found on the sandy coasts of the Eastern
United States; -- called also gray shark, and dogfish
shark. See Illust. under Remora.
Sand skink (Zo["o]l.), any one of several species of Old
World lizards belonging to the genus Seps; as, the
ocellated sand skink (Seps ocellatus) of Southern
Europe.
Sand skipper (Zo["o]l.), a beach flea, or orchestian.
Sand smelt (Zo["o]l.), a silverside.
Sand snake. (Zo["o]l.)
(a) Any one of several species of harmless burrowing
snakes of the genus Eryx, native of Southern Europe,
Africa, and Asia, especially E. jaculus of India and
E. Johnii, used by snake charmers.
(b) Any innocuous South African snake of the genus
Psammophis, especially P. sibilans.
Sand snipe (Zo["o]l.), the sandpiper.
Sand star (Zo["o]l.), an ophiurioid starfish living on
sandy sea bottoms; a brittle star.
Sand storm, a cloud of sand driven violently by the wind.
Sand sucker, the sandnecker.
Sand swallow (Zo["o]l.), the bank swallow. See under
Bank.
Sand tube, a tube made of sand. Especially:
(a) A tube of vitrified sand, produced by a stroke of
lightning; a fulgurite.
(b) (Zo["o]l.) Any tube made of cemented sand.
(c) (Zo["o]l.) In starfishes, a tube having calcareous
particles in its wall, which connects the oral water
tube with the madreporic plate.
Sand viper. (Zo["o]l.) See Hognose snake.
Sand wasp (Zo["o]l.), any one of numerous species of
hymenopterous insects belonging to the families
Pompilid[ae] and Spherid[ae], which dig burrows in
sand. The female provisions the nest with insects or
spiders which she paralyzes by stinging, and which serve
as food for her young. Monitor nozzle
Monitor nozzle Monitor nozzle
A nozzle capable of turning completely round in a horizontal
plane and having a limited play in a vertical plane, used in
hydraulic mining, fire-extinguishing apparatus, etc.
Monitor topMonitor Mon"i*tor, n. [L., fr. monere. See Monition, and cf.
Mentor.]
1. One who admonishes; one who warns of faults, informs of
duty, or gives advice and instruction by way of reproof or
caution.
You need not be a monitor to the king. --Bacon.
2. Hence, specifically, a pupil selected to look to the
school in the absence of the instructor, to notice the
absence or faults of the scholars, or to instruct a
division or class.
3. (Zo["o]l.) Any large Old World lizard of the genus
Varanus; esp., the Egyptian species (V. Niloticus),
which is useful because it devours the eggs and young of
the crocodile. It is sometimes five or six feet long.
4. [So called from the name given by Captain Ericson, its
designer, to the first ship of the kind.] An ironclad war
vessel, very low in the water, and having one or more
heavily-armored revolving turrets, carrying heavy guns.
5. (Mach.) A tool holder, as for a lathe, shaped like a low
turret, and capable of being revolved on a vertical pivot
so as to bring successively the several tools in holds
into proper position for cutting.
Monitor top, the raised central portion, or clearstory, of
a car roof, having low windows along its sides. Monitorial
Monitorial Mon`i*to"ri*al, a.
1. Of or pertaining to a monitor or monitors.
2. Done or performed by a monitor; as, monitorial work;
conducted or taught by monitors; as, a monitorial school;
monitorial instruction.
Meaning of MONIT from wikipedia
-
Monit is a free, open-source
process supervision tool for Unix and Linux. With
Monit,
system status can be
viewed directly from the
command line, or via...
- The
American Psychological ****ociation (APA) is the main
professional organization of
psychologists in the
United States, and the
largest psychological...
- The
Belgian official journal (Dutch:
Belgisch Staatsblad, French:
Moniteur belge, German:
Belgisches Staatsblatt) is the
official journal or
gazette of...
- The
Christian Science Monitor (CSM),
commonly known as The Monitor, is a
nonprofit news
organization that
publishes daily articles both in
electronic format...
-
under the
brand names of Ismo, Imdur, Isonorm, Monotrate, Solotrate, and
Monit. In
Russia it is
occasionally used
under the
brand names Monocinque and...
- (alt) ·
Bluebook (alt) NLM (alt) ·
MathSciNet (alt ) ISO 4 Struct.
Health Monit.
Indexing CODEN (alt · alt2) ·
JSTOR (alt) · LCCN (alt) MIAR · NLM (alt) ·...
- ISO 4 (alt) ·
Bluebook (alt) NLM (alt) ·
MathSciNet (alt ) ISO 4 Environ.
Monit. ****ess.
Indexing CODEN (alt · alt2) ·
JSTOR (alt) · LCCN (alt) MIAR · NLM...
- 4 (alt) ·
Bluebook (alt) NLM (alt) ·
MathSciNet (alt ) ISO 4 Med. Sci.
Monit.
Indexing CODEN (alt · alt2) ·
JSTOR (alt) · LCCN (alt) MIAR · NLM (alt) ·...
-
History 2010–present
Frequency Biannual Open
access Yes
Standard abbreviations ISO 4 (alt) ·
Bluebook (alt) NLM ·
MathSciNet ISO 4 Oxf.
Monit.
Forced Migr....
- of
ketamine in
plasma and its
application to
human samples. Ther. Drug
Monit. 17: 95–100, 1995.
Parkin MC,
Turfus SC,
Smith NW,
Halket JM, Braithwaite...
