APONOVIC

ACID, n. 'vi2?k, From , from, and uinovic acid. Ger., Apo A substance of the constituriv., and novasdiure. tion C,Ha,O4. formed along with erg ‘oducts by the action of sulphuric acid upon quinovic acid. [B, 207.] APOO, n. A Chinese name for the Urtica nivea. [B.] APOODER, n. The Ashantee name for a variety of Leucas, the bruised leaves of which, mixed with lime-juice, are applied to inflamed surfaces. [Waring (L, 63).] APOPALLESIS, APOPALSIS (Lat.), n’s f. ’l- (pa>l)-le(la)'si?s, -pa?i(pasl)’si#s. Gen., apopalle's eos (-sis), -pal’seos Gsis). Gr., dwoméaAnats. dnémadais (from dmoréMAew, to cast away). An expulsion, extrusion. [Hippo crates (A, 325).] APOPARTHENEUSIS (Lat.), n. f. _A2p(a%p)-o-pa*r-the2nu?’si2s, Gen., apopartheneu's eos (-sis). From dromapSevevew. to deprive of virginity. The deflowering of a virgin. [L, 119.) APOPATEMA (Lat.), n. n, A2p(a®p)-o-pa?t(past)-e(a)’mas, Gen., apopatem/’atos (-tis). Gr., érorérnua. Excrement. |A, 325.] A POP ATES IS (Lat.), n. £. ’sits. Gen., gponate’scoe (sis). Gr., dwomatmors. A going to stool. [Galen (A,