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AcceptilationAcceptilation Ac*cep`ti*la"tion, n. [L. acceptilatio entry of
a debt collected, acquittance, fr. p. p. of accipere (cf.
Accept) + latio a carrying, fr. latus, p. p. of ferre to
carry: cf. F. acceptilation.] (Civil Law)
Gratuitous discharge; a release from debt or obligation
without payment; free remission. Dentilated
Dentilated Den"ti*la`ted, a.
Toothed.
Dentilation
Dentilation Den`ti*la"tion, n.
Dentition.
Entortilation
Entortilation En*tor`ti*la"tion, n. [F. entortiller to twist;
pref. en- (L. in) + tortiller to twist.]
A turning into a circle; round figures. [Obs.] --Donne.
EventilateEventilate E*ven"ti*late, v. t. [L. eventilatus, p. p. of
eventilare to fan. See Ventilate.]
1. To winnow out; to fan. [Obs.] --Cockeram.
2. To discuss; to ventilate. [Obs.] --Johnson. Eventilation
Eventilation E*ven`ti*la"tion, n.
The act of eventilating; discussion. [Obs.] --Bp. Berkely.
Multilateral
Multilateral Mul`ti*lat"er*al, a. [Multi- + lateral.]
Having many sides; many-sided.
MutilateMutilate Mu"ti*late, a. [L. mutilatus, p. p. of mutilare to
mutilate, fr. mutilus maimed; cf. Gr. ?, ?. Cf. Mutton.]
1. Deprived of, or having lost, an important part; mutilated.
--Sir T. Browne.
2. (Zo["o]l.) Having finlike appendages or flukes instead of
legs, as a cetacean. Mutilate
Mutilate Mu"ti*late, n. (Zo["o]l.)
A cetacean, or a sirenian.
MutilateMutilate Mu"ti*late, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Mutilated; p. pr. &
vb. n. Mutilating.]
1. To cut off or remove a limb or essential part of; to maim;
to cripple; to hack; as, to mutilate the body, a statue,
etc.
2. To destroy or remove a material part of, so as to render
imperfect; as, to mutilate the orations of Cicero.
Among the mutilated poets of antiquity, there is
none whose fragments are so beautiful as those of
Sappho. --Addison.
Mutilated gear, Mutilated wheel (Mach.), a gear wheel
from a portion of whose periphery the cogs are omitted. It
is used for giving intermittent movements. MutilatedMutilate Mu"ti*late, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Mutilated; p. pr. &
vb. n. Mutilating.]
1. To cut off or remove a limb or essential part of; to maim;
to cripple; to hack; as, to mutilate the body, a statue,
etc.
2. To destroy or remove a material part of, so as to render
imperfect; as, to mutilate the orations of Cicero.
Among the mutilated poets of antiquity, there is
none whose fragments are so beautiful as those of
Sappho. --Addison.
Mutilated gear, Mutilated wheel (Mach.), a gear wheel
from a portion of whose periphery the cogs are omitted. It
is used for giving intermittent movements. Mutilated gearMutilate Mu"ti*late, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Mutilated; p. pr. &
vb. n. Mutilating.]
1. To cut off or remove a limb or essential part of; to maim;
to cripple; to hack; as, to mutilate the body, a statue,
etc.
2. To destroy or remove a material part of, so as to render
imperfect; as, to mutilate the orations of Cicero.
Among the mutilated poets of antiquity, there is
none whose fragments are so beautiful as those of
Sappho. --Addison.
Mutilated gear, Mutilated wheel (Mach.), a gear wheel
from a portion of whose periphery the cogs are omitted. It
is used for giving intermittent movements. Mutilated wheelMutilate Mu"ti*late, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Mutilated; p. pr. &
vb. n. Mutilating.]
1. To cut off or remove a limb or essential part of; to maim;
to cripple; to hack; as, to mutilate the body, a statue,
etc.
2. To destroy or remove a material part of, so as to render
imperfect; as, to mutilate the orations of Cicero.
Among the mutilated poets of antiquity, there is
none whose fragments are so beautiful as those of
Sappho. --Addison.
Mutilated gear, Mutilated wheel (Mach.), a gear wheel
from a portion of whose periphery the cogs are omitted. It
is used for giving intermittent movements. MutilatingMutilate Mu"ti*late, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Mutilated; p. pr. &
vb. n. Mutilating.]
1. To cut off or remove a limb or essential part of; to maim;
to cripple; to hack; as, to mutilate the body, a statue,
etc.
2. To destroy or remove a material part of, so as to render
imperfect; as, to mutilate the orations of Cicero.
Among the mutilated poets of antiquity, there is
none whose fragments are so beautiful as those of
Sappho. --Addison.
Mutilated gear, Mutilated wheel (Mach.), a gear wheel
from a portion of whose periphery the cogs are omitted. It
is used for giving intermittent movements. Mutilation
Mutilation Mu`ti*la"tion, n. [L. mutilatio: cf. F.
mutilation.]
The act of mutilating, or the state of being mutilated;
deprivation of a limb or of an essential part.
Mutilator
Mutilator Mu"ti*la"tor, n. [Cf. F. mutilateur.]
One who mutilates.
PestilationPestilation Pes`ti*la"tion, n. [LL. pestillum, L. pistillum.
See Pestle.]
The act of pounding and bruising with a pestle in a mortar.
--Sir T. Browne. Septilateral
Septilateral Sep`ti*lat"er*al, a. [Septi- + lateral.]
Having seven sides; as, a septilateral figure.
VentilateVentilate Ven"ti*late, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Ventilated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Ventilating.] [L. ventilatus, p. p. of
ventilare to toss, brandish in the air, to fan, to winnow,
from ventus wind; akin to E. wind. See Wind rushing air.]
1. To open and expose to the free passage of air; to supply
with fresh air, and remove impure air from; to air; as, to
ventilate a room; to ventilate a cellar; to ventilate a
mine.
2. To provide with a vent, or escape, for air, gas, etc.; as,
to ventilate a mold, or a water-wheel bucket.
3. To change or renew, as the air of a room. --Harvey.
4. To winnow; to fan; as, to ventilate wheat.
5. To sift and examine; to bring out, and subject to
penetrating scrutiny; to expose to examination and
discussion; as, to ventilate questions of policy.
--Ayliffe.
6. To give vent; to utter; to make public.
Macaulay took occasion to ventilate one of those
starling, but not very profound, paradoxes. --J. C.
Shairp. VentilatedVentilate Ven"ti*late, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Ventilated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Ventilating.] [L. ventilatus, p. p. of
ventilare to toss, brandish in the air, to fan, to winnow,
from ventus wind; akin to E. wind. See Wind rushing air.]
1. To open and expose to the free passage of air; to supply
with fresh air, and remove impure air from; to air; as, to
ventilate a room; to ventilate a cellar; to ventilate a
mine.
2. To provide with a vent, or escape, for air, gas, etc.; as,
to ventilate a mold, or a water-wheel bucket.
3. To change or renew, as the air of a room. --Harvey.
4. To winnow; to fan; as, to ventilate wheat.
5. To sift and examine; to bring out, and subject to
penetrating scrutiny; to expose to examination and
discussion; as, to ventilate questions of policy.
--Ayliffe.
6. To give vent; to utter; to make public.
Macaulay took occasion to ventilate one of those
starling, but not very profound, paradoxes. --J. C.
Shairp. VentilatingVentilate Ven"ti*late, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Ventilated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Ventilating.] [L. ventilatus, p. p. of
ventilare to toss, brandish in the air, to fan, to winnow,
from ventus wind; akin to E. wind. See Wind rushing air.]
1. To open and expose to the free passage of air; to supply
with fresh air, and remove impure air from; to air; as, to
ventilate a room; to ventilate a cellar; to ventilate a
mine.
2. To provide with a vent, or escape, for air, gas, etc.; as,
to ventilate a mold, or a water-wheel bucket.
3. To change or renew, as the air of a room. --Harvey.
4. To winnow; to fan; as, to ventilate wheat.
5. To sift and examine; to bring out, and subject to
penetrating scrutiny; to expose to examination and
discussion; as, to ventilate questions of policy.
--Ayliffe.
6. To give vent; to utter; to make public.
Macaulay took occasion to ventilate one of those
starling, but not very profound, paradoxes. --J. C.
Shairp. Ventilation
Ventilation Ven`ti*la"tion, n. [L. ventilatio: cf. F.
ventilation.]
1. The act of ventilating, or the state of being ventilated;
the art or process of replacing foul air by that which is
pure, in any inclosed place, as a house, a church, a mine,
etc.; free exposure to air.
Insuring, for the laboring man, better ventilation.
--F. W.
Robertson.
2. The act of refrigerating, or cooling; refrigeration; as,
ventilation of the blood. [Obs.] --Harvey.
3. The act of fanning, or winnowing, for the purpose of
separating chaff and dust from the grain.
4. The act of sifting, and bringing out to view or
examination; free discussion; public exposure.
The ventilation of these points diffused them to the
knowledge of the world. --Bp. Hall.
5. The act of giving vent or expression. ``Ventilation of his
thoughts.' --Sir H. Wotton.
Ventilative
Ventilative Ven"ti*la*tive, a.
Of or pertaining to ventilation; adapted to secure
ventilation; ventilating; as, ventilative apparatus.
Ventilator
Ventilator Ven"ti*la`tor, n. [Cf. F. ventilateur, L.
ventilator a winnower.]
A contrivance for effecting ventilation; especially, a
contrivance or machine for drawing off or expelling foul or
stagnant air from any place or apartment, or for introducing
that which is fresh and pure.
Meaning of Tilat from wikipedia
