10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «INODOROUS»
Discover the use of
inodorous in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
inodorous and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Pharmaceutical Journal and Transactions
n Deep green, almost wholly chlorophyll. Brown, resinous, inodorous, soluble in
ether. Dark green, soluble in ether, apparently fat and chlorophyll. Black, pitch-
like, soluble in ether. Blackish, virous odour, fat, resin, and chlorophyll. Blackish ...
2
Encyclopaedia of Pure Materia Medica
Loud rumbling in the intestines, with discharge of inodorous "flatulence (after half
an hour),". — Borborygmi (fifth nay),'0. — Borborygmi and empty eructations
during the whole day". — Uncomfortable borborygmi,". — Flatulence, which
cannot ...
3
American Journal of Pharmacy and the Sciences Supporting ...
Brown, inodorous, bitter. Light brown, bitter, somewhat acrid. Brownish, bitter.
Greenish brown, sweet, bitter and slightly acrid. Orange yellow. Brownish. ? Li
ght-brown. Brownish. White, amorphous, alkaline. * Yields 0'51} grm. Crystallized
with ...
4
American Journal of Pharmacy
Almost inodorous and tasteless, no reaction. Inodorous, tasteless. Odor and taste
faint, no reaction. Inodorous, tasteless. Weak, disagreeable d taste. odor ani
Inodorous, tasteless. Disagreeable odor. Acid reaction; slightly acrid. No reaction
...
5
Chemistry of the four seasons: spring, summer, autumn, and ...
Gum, is a hard translucent solid, inodorous, tasteless, soluble in cold and hot
water, forming a mucilage. Sugar is a hard, colourless, transparent, crystalline
solid, fusible, inodorous ; it has a sweet taste, is soluble in cold and hot water,
forming ...
Sulfurcous ' acid- Prodnct of the combustion of charcoal, gaseous, mephi- tic,
nearly inodorous, the most feeble and most indecomposable of acids. I Formed
by phosphorus ra- \ pidly burned, very heavy, < verifiable, very sour, not J caustic,
...
7
The Philosophical Magazine: Comprehending the Various ...
I. On Waters distilled from inodorous Plants*. -Livery plant whatever has a
decided smell peculiar to itself ; in some, however, it is so feeble that it is scarcely
perceptible. This is certainly the reason why at one time plants were divided into
...
8
The Principles and Practice of the Dilution Method of Sewage ...
Remarks Clear and inodorous Clear and inodorous Clear and inodorous Clear
and inodorous Clear and inodorous Clear and inodorous Stale, inoffensive odour
Offensive odour Very offensive odour Very offensive odour Inodorous Nitroeen ...
Walter Ernest Adeney, 1928
9
The Philosophical Magazine
THE PHILOSOPHICAL MAGAZINE. I. On Waters distilled from inodorous Plants*.
Every plant whatever has a decided smell peculiar to itself; in some, however, it is
so feeble that it is scarcely perceptible. This is certainly the reason why at one ...
10
A System of Chemistry for the Use of Students of Medicine
Insoluble. Insoluble. Insoluble. Insoluble. lusoluble, except when newly
precipitated. Taste. Tasteless. Tasteless. Tasteless. Tasteless. Tasteless. Smell.
Inodorous. inodorous. Inodorous. Inodorous. Inodorous. Inodorous. Colour. White
. White.
4 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «INODOROUS»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
inodorous is used in the context of the following news items.
Finding the best of summer's melons, and 12 recipes for using them
Smooth-skinned melons are tougher to choose, mainly because they give off no perfume (their Latin botanical name is “inodorous”). Look for ... «Los Angeles Times, Aug 14»
Euro foreign exchange reference rates
He further presented the Sorbeto cv (pink-flesh inodorous melon, Catom Seeds, Israel) as a promising cultivar selected by EFI for their ... «FreshPlaza, Jul 13»
Nabokov's 'Original of Laura' Remains Unpolished
... of opening her mouth when toweling her inguen or of closing her eyes when smelling an inodorous rose are absolutely true to the original. «Harvard Crimson, Feb 10»
Miss Manners in Venice Credit TOM BACHTELL
... touring La Serenissima, of finding “some fine old rooms, wholly independent . . . but inodorous, where we shall be to ourselves, with a cook.”. «New Yorker, Jul 07»
