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AEstho-physiology
AEstho-physiology [AE]s`tho-phys`i*ol"o*gy, n. [Gr. ? to
perceive + E. physiology.]
The science of sensation in relation to nervous action. --H.
Spenser.
comparative physiologyComparative Com*par"a*tive, a. [L. comparativus: cf. F.
comparatif.]
1. Of or pertaining to comparison. ``The comparative
faculty.' --Glanvill.
2. Proceeding from, or by the method of, comparison; as, the
comparative sciences; the comparative anatomy.
3. Estimated by comparison; relative; not positive or
absolute, as compared with another thing or state.
The recurrence of comparative warmth and cold.
--Whewell.
The bubble, by reason of its comparative levity to
the fluid that incloses it, would necessarily ascend
to the top. --Bentley.
4. (Gram.) Expressing a degree greater or less than the
positive degree of the quality denoted by an adjective or
adverb. The comparative degree is formed from the positive
by the use of -er, more, or less; as, brighter, more
bright, or less bright.
Comparative sciences, those which are based on a
comprehensive comparison of the range of objects or facts
in any branch or department, and which aim to study out
and treat of the fundamental laws or systems of relation
pervading them; as, comparative anatomy, comparative
physiology, comparative philology. Electro-physiological
Electro-physiological E*lec`tro-phys`i*o*log"ic*al, a.
(Physiol.)
Pertaining to electrical results produced through
physiological agencies, or by change of action in a living
organism.
Electro-physiology
Electro-physiology E*lec`tro-phys`i*ol"o*gy, n. (Physiol.)
That branch of physiology which treats of electric phenomena
produced through physiological agencies.
Mental physiologyPhysiology Phys`i*ol"o*gy, n.; pl. Physiologies. [L.
physiologia, Gr. ?; fy`sis nature + ? discourse: cf. F.
physiologie.]
1. The science which treats of the phenomena of living
organisms; the study of the processes incidental to, and
characteristic of, life.
Note: It is divided into animal and vegetable physiology,
dealing with animal and vegetable life respectively.
When applied especially to a study of the functions of
the organs and tissues in man, it is called human
physiology.
2. A treatise on physiology.
Mental physiology, the science of the functions and
phenomena of the mind, as distinguished from a
philosophical explanation of the same. PhysiocratPhysiocrat Phys"i*o*crat, n. [Gr. fy`sis nature + ? to rule.]
One of the followers of Quesnay of France, who, in the 18th
century, founded a system of political economy based upon the
supremacy of natural order. --F. A. Walker. --
Phys`i*o*crat"ic, a. PhysiocraticPhysiocrat Phys"i*o*crat, n. [Gr. fy`sis nature + ? to rule.]
One of the followers of Quesnay of France, who, in the 18th
century, founded a system of political economy based upon the
supremacy of natural order. --F. A. Walker. --
Phys`i*o*crat"ic, a. PhysiogenyPhysiogeny Phys`i*og"e*ny, n. [Gr. fy`sis nature + root of ?
to be born.] (Biol.)
The germ history of the functions, or the history of the
development of vital activities, in the individual, being one
of the branches of ontogeny. See Morphogeny. --Haeckel. Physiognomer
Physiognomer Phys`i*og"no*mer, n.
Physiognomist.
PhysiognomicPhysiognomic Phys`i*og*nom"ic, Physiognomical
Phys`i*og*nom"ic*al, a. [Gr. ?: cf. F. physiognomonique.]
Of or pertaining to physiognomy; according with the
principles of physiognomy. -- Phys`i*og*nom"ic*al*ly, adv. PhysiognomicalPhysiognomic Phys`i*og*nom"ic, Physiognomical
Phys`i*og*nom"ic*al, a. [Gr. ?: cf. F. physiognomonique.]
Of or pertaining to physiognomy; according with the
principles of physiognomy. -- Phys`i*og*nom"ic*al*ly, adv. PhysiognomicallyPhysiognomic Phys`i*og*nom"ic, Physiognomical
Phys`i*og*nom"ic*al, a. [Gr. ?: cf. F. physiognomonique.]
Of or pertaining to physiognomy; according with the
principles of physiognomy. -- Phys`i*og*nom"ic*al*ly, adv. PhysiognomiesPhysiognomy Phys`i*og"no*my, n.; pl. Physiognomies. [OE.
fisonomie, phisonomie, fisnamie, OF. phisonomie, F.
physiognomie, physiognomonie, from Gr. ?; fy`sis nature + ?
one who knows or examines, a judge, fr. ?, ?, to know. See
Physic, and Know, and cf. Phiz.]
1. The art and science of discovering the predominant temper,
and other characteristic qualities of the mind, by the
outward appearance, especially by the features of the
face.
2. The face or countenance, with respect to the temper of the
mind; particular configuration, cast, or expression of
countenance, as denoting character.
3. The art telling fortunes by inspection of the features.
[Obs.] --Bale.
4. The general appearance or aspect of a thing, without
reference to its scientific characteristics; as, the
physiognomy of a plant, or of a meteor. PhysiognomistPhysiognomist Phys`i*og*nom"ist, n.
Same as Physiognomy, 1. Physiognomist
Physiognomist Phys`i*og"no*mist, n. [Cf. F. physiognomiste.]
1. One skilled in physiognomy. --Dryden.
2. One who tells fortunes by physiognomy. --Holland.
Physiognomize
Physiognomize Phys`i*og"no*mize, v. t.
To observe and study the physiognomy of. [R.] --Southey.
Physiognommonic
Physiognommonic Phys`i*og`no*mmon"ic, a.
Physiognomic.
PhysiognomyPhysiognomy Phys`i*og"no*my, n.; pl. Physiognomies. [OE.
fisonomie, phisonomie, fisnamie, OF. phisonomie, F.
physiognomie, physiognomonie, from Gr. ?; fy`sis nature + ?
one who knows or examines, a judge, fr. ?, ?, to know. See
Physic, and Know, and cf. Phiz.]
1. The art and science of discovering the predominant temper,
and other characteristic qualities of the mind, by the
outward appearance, especially by the features of the
face.
2. The face or countenance, with respect to the temper of the
mind; particular configuration, cast, or expression of
countenance, as denoting character.
3. The art telling fortunes by inspection of the features.
[Obs.] --Bale.
4. The general appearance or aspect of a thing, without
reference to its scientific characteristics; as, the
physiognomy of a plant, or of a meteor. Physiogony
Physiogony Phys`i*og"o*ny, n. [Gr. fy`sis nature + go`nos
birth.]
The birth of nature. [R.] --Coleridge.
Physiographic
Physiographic Phys`i*o*graph"ic, Physiographical
Phys`i*o*graph"ic*al, a. [Cf. F. physiographique.]
Of or pertaining to physiography.
Physiographical
Physiographic Phys`i*o*graph"ic, Physiographical
Phys`i*o*graph"ic*al, a. [Cf. F. physiographique.]
Of or pertaining to physiography.
Physiography
Physiography Phys`i*og"ra*phy, n.
The descriptive part of a natural science as distinguished
from the explanatory or theoretic part; as, mineral
physiography.
Physiolatry
Physiolatry Phys`i*ol"a*try, n. [Gr. fy`sis nature + ?
service.]
The worship of the powers or agencies of nature; materialism
in religion; nature worship. ``The physiolatry of the
Vedas.' --M. Williams.
Physiologer
Physiologer Phys`i*ol"o*ger, n.
A physiologist.
Physiologic
Physiologic Phys`i*o*log"ic, a. [L. physiologicus, Gr. ?: cf.
F. physiologique.]
Physiological.
Physiological
Physiological Phys`i*o*log"ic*al, a.
Of or pertaining to physiology; relating to the science of
the functions of living organism; as, physiological botany or
chemistry.
Physiological BotanyBotany Bot"a*ny, n.; pl. Botanies. [F. botanique, a. & n.,
fr. Gr. ? botanic, fr. ? herb, plant, fr. ? to feed, graze.]
1. The science which treats of the structure of plants, the
functions of their parts, their places of growth, their
classification, and the terms which are employed in their
description and denomination. See Plant.
2. A book which treats of the science of botany.
Note: Botany is divided into various departments; as,
Structural Botany, which investigates the structure and
organic composition of plants;
Physiological Botany, the study of their functions and
life; and
Systematic Botany, which has to do with their
classification, description, nomenclature, etc. Physiological chemistryChemistry Chem"is*try (k[e^]m"[i^]s*tr[y^]; 277), n. [From
Chemist. See Alchemy.]
1. That branch of science which treats of the composition of
substances, and of the changes which they undergo in
consequence of alterations in the constitution of the
molecules, which depend upon variations of the number,
kind, or mode of arrangement, of the constituent atoms.
These atoms are not assumed to be indivisible, but merely
the finest grade of subdivision hitherto attained.
Chemistry deals with the changes in the composition and
constitution of molecules. See Atom, Molecule.
Note: Historically, chemistry is an outgrowth of alchemy (or
alchemistry), with which it was anciently identified.
2. An application of chemical theory and method to the
consideration of some particular subject; as, the
chemistry of iron; the chemistry of indigo.
3. A treatise on chemistry.
Note: This word and its derivatives were formerly written
with y, and sometimes with i, instead of e, in the
first syllable, chymistry, chymist, chymical, etc., or
chimistry, chimist, chimical, etc.; and the
pronunciation was conformed to the orthography.
Inorganic chemistry, that which treats of inorganic or
mineral substances.
Organic chemistry, that which treats of the substances
which form the structure of organized beings and their
products, whether animal or vegetable; -- called also
chemistry of the carbon compounds. There is no
fundamental difference between organic and inorganic
chemistry.
Physiological chemistry, the chemistry of the organs and
tissues of the body, and of the various physiological
processes incident to life.
Practical chemistry, or Applied chemistry, that which
treats of the modes of manufacturing the products of
chemistry that are useful in the arts, of their
applications to economical purposes, and of the conditions
essential to their best use.
Pure chemistry, the consideration of the facts and theories
of chemistry in their purely scientific relations, without
necessary reference to their practical applications or
mere utility. Physiologically
Physiologically Phys`i*o*log"ic*al*ly, adv.
In a physiological manner.
PhysiologiesPhysiology Phys`i*ol"o*gy, n.; pl. Physiologies. [L.
physiologia, Gr. ?; fy`sis nature + ? discourse: cf. F.
physiologie.]
1. The science which treats of the phenomena of living
organisms; the study of the processes incidental to, and
characteristic of, life.
Note: It is divided into animal and vegetable physiology,
dealing with animal and vegetable life respectively.
When applied especially to a study of the functions of
the organs and tissues in man, it is called human
physiology.
2. A treatise on physiology.
Mental physiology, the science of the functions and
phenomena of the mind, as distinguished from a
philosophical explanation of the same.
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Archived from the
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Retrieved 19
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