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Anastigmatic
Anastigmatic An*as`tig*mat"ic, a. [Pref. an-not + astigmatic.]
(Optics)
Not astigmatic; -- said esp. of a lens system which consists
of a converging lens and a diverging lens of equal and
opposite astigmatism but different focal lengths, and
sensibly free from astigmatism.
Astigmatic
Astigmatic As`tig*mat"ic, a. (Med. & Opt.)
Affected with, or pertaining to, astigmatism; as, astigmatic
eyes; also, remedying astigmatism; as, astigmatic lenses.
Myopic astigmatismMyopic My*op"ic, a.
Pertaining to, or affected with, or characterized by, myopia;
nearsighted.
Myopic astigmatism, a condition in which the eye is
affected with myopia in one meridian only. Orgyia leucostigmaOrgyia Or*gy"i*a, n. [NL., fr. Gr. ? the length of the
outstretched arms. So named because, when at rest, it
stretches forward its fore legs like arms.] (Zo["o]l.).
A genus of bombycid moths whose caterpillars (esp. those of
Orgyia leucostigma) are often very injurious to fruit trees
and shade trees. The female is wingless. Called also vaporer
moth. Physostigma venenosumPhysostigmine Phy`so*stig"mine, n. (Chem.)
An alkaloid found in the Calabar bean (the seed of
Physostigma venenosum), and extracted as a white,
tasteless, substance, amorphous or crystalline; -- formerly
called eserine, with which it was regarded as identical. Physostigma venenosumCalabar Cal"a*bar, n.
A district on the west coast of Africa.
Calabar bean, The of a climbing legumious plant
(Physostigma venenosum), a native of tropical Africa. It
is highly poisonous. It is used to produce contraction of
the pupil of the eye; also in tetanus, neuralgia, and
rheumatic diseases; -- called also ordeal bean, being
used by the negroes in trials for witchcraft. PterostigmaPterostigma Pter`o*stig"ma, n.; pl. Pterostigmata. [NL., fr.
Gr. ? wing + ?, ?, a mark.] (Zo["o]l.)
A thickened opaque spot on the wings of certain insects. PterostigmataPterostigma Pter`o*stig"ma, n.; pl. Pterostigmata. [NL., fr.
Gr. ? wing + ?, ?, a mark.] (Zo["o]l.)
A thickened opaque spot on the wings of certain insects. StigmaStigma Stig"ma, n.; pl. E. Stigmas, L. Stigmata. [L., a
mark, a brand, from Gr. ?, ?, the prick or mark of a pointed
instrument, a spot, mark, from ? to prick, to brand. See
Stick, v. t.]
1. A mark made with a burning iron; a brand.
2. Any mark of infamy or disgrace; sign of moral blemish;
stain or reproach caused by dishonorable conduct;
reproachful characterization.
The blackest stigma that can be fastened upon him.
--Bp. Hall.
All such slaughters were from thence called
Bartelmies, simply in a perpetual stigma of that
butchery. --Sir G. Buck.
3. (Bot.) That part of a pistil which has no epidermis, and
is fitted to receive the pollen. It is usually the
terminal portion, and is commonly somewhat glutinous or
viscid. See Illust. of Stamen and of Flower.
4. (Anat.) A small spot, mark, scar, or a minute hole; --
applied especially to a spot on the outer surface of a
Graafian follicle, and to spots of intercellular substance
in scaly epithelium, or to minute holes in such spots.
5. (Pathol.) A red speck upon the skin, produced either by
the extravasation of blood, as in the bloody sweat
characteristic of certain varieties of religious ecstasy,
or by capillary congestion, as in the case of drunkards.
6. (Zo["o]l.)
(a) One of the external openings of the trache[ae] of
insects, myriapods, and other arthropods; a spiracle.
(b) One of the apertures of the pulmonary sacs of
arachnids. See Illust. of Scorpion.
(c) One of the apertures of the gill of an ascidian, and
of Amphioxus.
7. (Geom.) A point so connected by any law whatever with
another point, called an index, that as the index moves in
any manner in a plane the first point or stigma moves in a
determinate way in the same plane.
8. pl. (R. C. Ch.) Marks believed to have been supernaturally
impressed upon the bodies of certain persons in imitation
of the wounds on the crucified body of Christ. See def. 5,
above. StigmariaStigmaria Stig*ma"ri*a, n. [NL. See Stigma.] (Paleon.)
The fossil root stem of a coal plant of the genus
Sigillaria. StigmariaUnderclay Un"der*clay`, n. (Geol.)
A stratum of clay lying beneath a coal bed, often containing
the roots of coal plants, especially the Stigmaria. StigmasStigma Stig"ma, n.; pl. E. Stigmas, L. Stigmata. [L., a
mark, a brand, from Gr. ?, ?, the prick or mark of a pointed
instrument, a spot, mark, from ? to prick, to brand. See
Stick, v. t.]
1. A mark made with a burning iron; a brand.
2. Any mark of infamy or disgrace; sign of moral blemish;
stain or reproach caused by dishonorable conduct;
reproachful characterization.
The blackest stigma that can be fastened upon him.
--Bp. Hall.
All such slaughters were from thence called
Bartelmies, simply in a perpetual stigma of that
butchery. --Sir G. Buck.
3. (Bot.) That part of a pistil which has no epidermis, and
is fitted to receive the pollen. It is usually the
terminal portion, and is commonly somewhat glutinous or
viscid. See Illust. of Stamen and of Flower.
4. (Anat.) A small spot, mark, scar, or a minute hole; --
applied especially to a spot on the outer surface of a
Graafian follicle, and to spots of intercellular substance
in scaly epithelium, or to minute holes in such spots.
5. (Pathol.) A red speck upon the skin, produced either by
the extravasation of blood, as in the bloody sweat
characteristic of certain varieties of religious ecstasy,
or by capillary congestion, as in the case of drunkards.
6. (Zo["o]l.)
(a) One of the external openings of the trache[ae] of
insects, myriapods, and other arthropods; a spiracle.
(b) One of the apertures of the pulmonary sacs of
arachnids. See Illust. of Scorpion.
(c) One of the apertures of the gill of an ascidian, and
of Amphioxus.
7. (Geom.) A point so connected by any law whatever with
another point, called an index, that as the index moves in
any manner in a plane the first point or stigma moves in a
determinate way in the same plane.
8. pl. (R. C. Ch.) Marks believed to have been supernaturally
impressed upon the bodies of certain persons in imitation
of the wounds on the crucified body of Christ. See def. 5,
above. StigmataStigma Stig"ma, n.; pl. E. Stigmas, L. Stigmata. [L., a
mark, a brand, from Gr. ?, ?, the prick or mark of a pointed
instrument, a spot, mark, from ? to prick, to brand. See
Stick, v. t.]
1. A mark made with a burning iron; a brand.
2. Any mark of infamy or disgrace; sign of moral blemish;
stain or reproach caused by dishonorable conduct;
reproachful characterization.
The blackest stigma that can be fastened upon him.
--Bp. Hall.
All such slaughters were from thence called
Bartelmies, simply in a perpetual stigma of that
butchery. --Sir G. Buck.
3. (Bot.) That part of a pistil which has no epidermis, and
is fitted to receive the pollen. It is usually the
terminal portion, and is commonly somewhat glutinous or
viscid. See Illust. of Stamen and of Flower.
4. (Anat.) A small spot, mark, scar, or a minute hole; --
applied especially to a spot on the outer surface of a
Graafian follicle, and to spots of intercellular substance
in scaly epithelium, or to minute holes in such spots.
5. (Pathol.) A red speck upon the skin, produced either by
the extravasation of blood, as in the bloody sweat
characteristic of certain varieties of religious ecstasy,
or by capillary congestion, as in the case of drunkards.
6. (Zo["o]l.)
(a) One of the external openings of the trache[ae] of
insects, myriapods, and other arthropods; a spiracle.
(b) One of the apertures of the pulmonary sacs of
arachnids. See Illust. of Scorpion.
(c) One of the apertures of the gill of an ascidian, and
of Amphioxus.
7. (Geom.) A point so connected by any law whatever with
another point, called an index, that as the index moves in
any manner in a plane the first point or stigma moves in a
determinate way in the same plane.
8. pl. (R. C. Ch.) Marks believed to have been supernaturally
impressed upon the bodies of certain persons in imitation
of the wounds on the crucified body of Christ. See def. 5,
above. StigmataStigmata Stig"ma*ta, n.;
pl. of Stigma. Stigmatic
Stigmatic Stig*mat"ic, n.
1. A notorious profligate or criminal who has been branded;
one who bears the marks of infamy or punishment. [R.]
--Bullokar.
2. A person who is marked or deformed by nature. --Shak.
StigmaticStigmatic Stig*mat"ic, Stigmatical Stig*mat"ic*al, a. [See
Stigma.]
1. Marked with a stigma, or with something reproachful to
character.
2. Impressing with infamy or reproach. [R.]
3. (Bot., Anat., etc) Of or pertaining to a stigma or
stigmata.
Stigmatic geometry, or Stigmatics, that science in which
the correspondence of index and stigma (see Stigma, 7)
is made use of to establish geometrical proportions. Stigmatic geometryStigmatic Stig*mat"ic, Stigmatical Stig*mat"ic*al, a. [See
Stigma.]
1. Marked with a stigma, or with something reproachful to
character.
2. Impressing with infamy or reproach. [R.]
3. (Bot., Anat., etc) Of or pertaining to a stigma or
stigmata.
Stigmatic geometry, or Stigmatics, that science in which
the correspondence of index and stigma (see Stigma, 7)
is made use of to establish geometrical proportions. StigmaticalStigmatic Stig*mat"ic, Stigmatical Stig*mat"ic*al, a. [See
Stigma.]
1. Marked with a stigma, or with something reproachful to
character.
2. Impressing with infamy or reproach. [R.]
3. (Bot., Anat., etc) Of or pertaining to a stigma or
stigmata.
Stigmatic geometry, or Stigmatics, that science in which
the correspondence of index and stigma (see Stigma, 7)
is made use of to establish geometrical proportions. Stigmatically
Stigmatically Stig*mat"ic*al*ly, adv.
With a stigma, or mark of infamy or deformity.
StigmaticsStigmatic Stig*mat"ic, Stigmatical Stig*mat"ic*al, a. [See
Stigma.]
1. Marked with a stigma, or with something reproachful to
character.
2. Impressing with infamy or reproach. [R.]
3. (Bot., Anat., etc) Of or pertaining to a stigma or
stigmata.
Stigmatic geometry, or Stigmatics, that science in which
the correspondence of index and stigma (see Stigma, 7)
is made use of to establish geometrical proportions. StigmatizationStigmatization Stig`ma*ti*za"tion, n.
1. The act of stigmatizing.
2. (R. C. Ch.) The production of stigmata upon the body. See
Stigma, 8. StigmatizeStigmatize Stig"ma*tize, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Stigmatized; p.
pr. & vb. n. Stigmatizing.] [F. stigmatiser, Gr. ?.]
1. To mark with a stigma, or brand; as, the ancients
stigmatized their slaves and soldiers.
That . . . hold out both their ears with such
delight and ravishment, to be stigmatized and bored
through in witness of their own voluntary and
beloved baseness. --Milton.
2. To set a mark of disgrace on; to brand with some mark of
reproach or infamy.
To find virtue extolled and vice stigmatized.
--Addison. StigmatizedStigmatize Stig"ma*tize, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Stigmatized; p.
pr. & vb. n. Stigmatizing.] [F. stigmatiser, Gr. ?.]
1. To mark with a stigma, or brand; as, the ancients
stigmatized their slaves and soldiers.
That . . . hold out both their ears with such
delight and ravishment, to be stigmatized and bored
through in witness of their own voluntary and
beloved baseness. --Milton.
2. To set a mark of disgrace on; to brand with some mark of
reproach or infamy.
To find virtue extolled and vice stigmatized.
--Addison. StigmatizingStigmatize Stig"ma*tize, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Stigmatized; p.
pr. & vb. n. Stigmatizing.] [F. stigmatiser, Gr. ?.]
1. To mark with a stigma, or brand; as, the ancients
stigmatized their slaves and soldiers.
That . . . hold out both their ears with such
delight and ravishment, to be stigmatized and bored
through in witness of their own voluntary and
beloved baseness. --Milton.
2. To set a mark of disgrace on; to brand with some mark of
reproach or infamy.
To find virtue extolled and vice stigmatized.
--Addison. StigmatoseStigmatose Stig"ma*tose`, a. (Bot.)
Same as Stigmatic. Tristigmatic
Tristigmatic Tri`stig*mat"ic, Tristigmatose
Tri*stig"ma*tose`, a. [Pref. tri- + stigma.] (Bot.)
Having, or consisting of, three stigmas. --Gray.
Tristigmatose
Tristigmatic Tri`stig*mat"ic, Tristigmatose
Tri*stig"ma*tose`, a. [Pref. tri- + stigma.] (Bot.)
Having, or consisting of, three stigmas. --Gray.
Ulocentra stigmaeaSpeck Speck, n. [OE. spekke, AS. specca; cf. LG. spaak.]
1. A small discolored place in or on anything, or a small
place of a color different from that of the main
substance; a spot; a stain; a blemish; as, a speck on
paper or loth; specks of decay in fruit. ``Gray sand, with
black specks.' --Anson.
2. A very small thing; a particle; a mite; as, specks of
dust; he has not a speck of money.
Many bright specks bubble up along the blue Egean.
--Landor.
3. (Zo["o]l.) A small etheostomoid fish (Ulocentra
stigm[ae]a) common in the Eastern United States.
Meaning of Tigma from wikipedia
- in by
Priit Kasesalu.
Kosmonaut (1992)
SkyRoads (1993)
Sound Club (1993)
Tigma SuperScroll (1995)
Roketz (PC platform, 1995) The Art of
Flying (1996) Sequel...
- (2,510 sq mi). The prin****l
tributaries of the
Tvertsa are the
Malaya Tigma (left), the
Shchegrinka (right), the
Osuga (right), the
Logovyazh (left)...
- splendor;
fiery power"; tīkṣṇá "sharp; hot, fiery, pungent; acute, keen";
tigmá "sharp, pointed; pungent, scorching, acrid" Per tez "sharp" *teh₂- "to melt...
- Census); 6,896 (1989
Soviet census). It is
located on the
banks of the
Malaya Tigma River.
Spirovo was
founded in 1847 to
serve the
railway station at the Moscow...
-
patterns are po****rly
referred to as
Sapma continuous weft
patterns and
Tigma discontinuous weft
patterns in Bhutan. The
continuous weft
patterns are...
- as Saka Era.
angartvambara nanda devamanubhir yate
dinanam gane
graste tigma mayukhamalinitamobhute parahne divi
prsta praggrahanad dvitiyaghatika grasa...
- Year) = 870 AD "Angartvambara
nanda devamanubhir yate
dinanam gane
Graste tigma mayukhamalinitamobhute parahne divi
Prsta praggrahanad dvitiyaghatika grasa...
-
Nuttall staged early Happenings at
Better Books in
London These included the s
Tigma environment with John Latham,
Bruce Lacey,
Islwyn Watkins and
Criton Tomazos...
- home to the
Better Books Writers Nights and in
March 1965 it
housed the s
Tigma Environmental Exhibition,
inspired by Alex Trocchi's Sigma, A
Tactical Blueprint...
- In 1965
together with
Bruce Lacey and John
Latham he
helped create the s
Tigma, an
installation at
Better Books in
Charing Cross Road, London. Watkins...
