10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ACAULOSE»
Discover the use of
acaulose in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
acaulose and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
... ACAROLOGY ACARPOUS ACARUS ACATALECTIC ACATALECTICS
ACAUDAL ACAUDATE ACAULESCENT ACAULINE ACAULOSE ACAULOUS
ACCEDE ACCEDED ACCEDENCE ACCEDENCES ACCEDER ACCEDERS
ACCEDES ...
Maliha Mendoza Mahmood, 2013
2
A Dictionary of Science, Literature, & Art: Comprising the ...
The mites are active insects, and possess great powers of life, resisting for a time
the application of hot water, and of alcohol. mull! haul-us). Literally stemless, but
applied to plants when the stem is very short, and not apparent. Acaulose (Gr. & ...
William Thomas Brande, George William Cox, 1872
ACAULIS, AcAULOSE, AcAULOUS, O. (Bot.) Sin renuevo ó vastago. AcAnthiis, s.
(Bot.) Acanto ó branca ursina. Acatalectic, ». Acataléctico, verso que tiene el
número completo de silabas. AcAtes, s. Viandas, víveres. To Accède, vn. Acceder
...
4
A New and Complete Dictionary of Arts and Sciences: ...
_ _See ACTUARIE nawex.si ACAULOSE, or Acnmsiosius, among botanists, a'
terrn used For such plants as have no mulir, or stem. See Canus. ACBAB, the
name os a bird very. like our common hen, which is frequently sound wild in the ...
Society of Arts (Great Britain). Society of Gentlemen, Thomas Jefferys, 1754
5
British Encyclopedia: Or, Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, ...
A strong ley made of wood-ashes will likewise destroy the aca~ ri ; but plants are
greatlyinjured by this, and by briny and spirituous compositions. ACAULOSE, or
Amorous, amon botanists, a term used for such plants as ave no caulis or stem.
6
The Origins and Development of the English Language
... abactinal, abrus, and acaulose—and went on to say, “It would be extremely
dishonest in me to pretend to have any opinion at all as to such words as these.”
The relationship between writing and speech is so widely misunderstood that
many ...
John Algeo, Carmen Butcher, 2013
7
The Cyclopædia, Or, Universal Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, ...
It was sometimes made use of in battle. Strabo represents it as a kind of priVateer
, or 'pirate floop 3 and Suidas, as a fishing Vessel. ACAULIS, and ACAULOSE, in
Botarzj', a term applied to certain Plants, the flowers of which have no stalk or ...
8
The etymological enchiridion, or practical analyzer: shewing ...
Acaulose, a, and kaulos, without a stalk. A'ce, eis, one : a single spot on a card or
dice. Acep'halous, a, and kcphale, without a head. Ache, achos, pain. Ac'hlys,
achlus, a mist : dimness of sight. A'chroi, a, and chroa, without natural colour.
9
The New and Complete American Encyclopedia
them, but rest immediately on the ground, such as the car- line thistle, &c.
ACAULOSE, or Acaulous, is applied by botanists, to those plants, which have no
proper caulis, or stem. AC3AB, in natural history, a bird of the Philippine islands
very ...
10
A new and complete dictionary of arts and sciences: ...
The acatium was a species of the naves actuaries. ACAULOSE, or Acauloub (
Acaulis) among botanists, a term used for such plants as have no caulis, or stem.
ACCALIA, in Roman antiquity, solemn festivals held in honour of Acca Laurentia,
...
