torah, tora, thorah (th as t)

[Heb. torah a law, from yar ah =to point out.] Hebrew Literature : A law; a definite commandment laid down by any recognized authority. When used with the definite article, the word refers specifically to the written or Mosaic law, and often to the Ten Commandments. IMG:content-1242.png:[blocks in formation] gen, 11:48; oxygen, about 6.0; nitrogen, 1.37=100. Excluding the nitrogen, the formula becomes very nearly C10H6802-25, which requires carbon, 82-19; hydrogen, 11'64; oxygen, 6'17. tor-ber-ite, s. [TORBERNITE.] tor-bērn-ite, s. (Named after Torber (Lat. Torbernus) Bergmann, the chemist; suffix -ite (Min.).] Min.: The same as URANITE (q. v.). torc, s . [See def.] The same as TORQUE (q. v.). "Two interesting papers 'On the Tore of the Celts,' by Dr. Samuel Birch, will be found in the Archæological Journal (ii. 368, iii. 27)."-Evans: Ancient Bronze of Great Britain , p. 375. torçe, s. [TORCH.] Her.: The same as WREATH (q. v.).