school name (skolnam)

An abstract term; an abstraction; a word used by schoolmen only. As for virtue, he counted it but a school - name . Sir P. Sidney, Arcadia, iv. IMG:content-0296.png:[blocks in formation] Dispute no more in this; for know, young man, These are no school- points . Ford , 'Tis Pity, i. 1. school-room (sköl'röm), n. 1. A room for teaching: as, the duties of the school-room.- 2. School accommodation: as, the city needs more school - room . school-taught (sköl'tat), a. Taught at or in school or the schools. Let school- taught pride di emble all it can. Goldsmith , Traveller, 1. 41. school-teacher (sköl'tē"chèr), n. One who gives regular instruction in a school. school-teaching (sköl'tē"ching), n. The bus i- ne of instruction in a school. school-time (sköl'tim), n. 1. The time at which a school opens: as, nine o'clock is school - time . -2. The time in life pa ed at school. Life here is but the schooltime of eternity hereafter. Lancet, No. 3501, p. 708. school-whale (sköl'hwal), n. A whale that ha- bitually schools, or one in the act of schooling; one of a school of whales: opposed to lone er-rigged fishing-smack: the first form of sharp- bowed schooner, out of which the present Gloucester schooner was developed. schorget, n. and v. A Middle English form of schorist (shō'rist), n. [G. schorist (see def.).] An advanced student in German Protestant universities who made a fag of a younger stu- dent. See pennal . schorl, shorl (shorl), n. [= F. schorl, skörl = Dan. skjörl , schorl; per- haps Sw.skör = Dan. skjör , brittle, frail.] A term used by early mineralogists to embrace a large group of crystallized minerals: later lim- ited to common black tour mal in. Schorl is closely connected with granite, in which it often occurs, espe- cially in tin-producing regions, schorl being a frequent riety of haüyne. - Red schorl, titanic schorl, names of rutile.-Schorl rock, an aggregate of schorl and quartz. - Violet schorl, axinite. - White schorl, albite. schorlaceous, shorl a ceo us (shôr-la's hi us), a. [ schorl + -aceous.] In mineral . , containing schorl or black tour mal in, as granite sometimes does. schorlomite (shor'lō-mīt), n. A silicate of ti- tanium, iron, and calcium, occurring ma ive, of a black color and conchoidal fracture, at Magnet Cove in Arkansas. The name, which was given to it by Shepard, refers to its resemblance to tour mal in or schorl. It is often a ociated with a titaniferous garnet, and is itself sometimes included in the garnet group. schorlous (shôr'lus), a . [ schorl + -ous.] Per- taining to or containing schorl or tour mal in; po e ing the properties of schorl. schorly (shor'li), a. [ schorl + -y1.] Relating to or containing schorl or tour mal in. - Schorly granite, a granite consisting of schorl, quartz, feldspar, and mica. Sir C. Lyell. schottische (sho-tēsh'), n. [Also schottish ; schottisch , Scottish, Schotte , a Scot: see Scot1 , earlier schouwt , a spy, overseer, bailiff, escoute , a spy, scout: see scout1 .] A bailiff or sheriff: in the Dutch settlements in America this officer corresponded nearly to a sheriff, but had some functions resembling those of a IMG:content-0297.png:[blocks in formation] Schrader's gra . Same as rescue- gra . Schrankia (shrang'ki-ä), n. [NL. (Willdenow, 1805), named after Franz von Paula Schrank (1747-1835), a German naturalist.) A genus of leguminous plants, of the suborder Mimoseæ and tribe Eumimoseæ . It is characterized by funnel- shaped gamopetalous flowers in a globose or cylindrical spike, with separate and projecting stamens, and a many- ovuled ovary becoming in fruit an acute and linear prickly legume with a dilated persistent margin as broad as the valves, and from which the latter fall away. There are 6 spe- cies, all American, one extending also into tropical Africa. S. uncinata , known as sensitive brier , is a native of the southern United States. They are commonly prostrate herbs or undershrubs, armed with recurved spines, and bearing bipinnate leaves with many small leaflets which are often extremely sensitive to the touch. The rose-col- ored or purplish flower-heads are solitary or clustered in the axils. schreibersite (shri'bėr-sīt), n. [Named after Carl von Schreibers of Vienna, a director of the imperial cabinet.] A phosphide of iron and nickel, occurring in steel-gray folia and grains in many meteoric irons: it is not known to oc- cur as a terrestrial mineral. schrinkt, v. A Middle English form of shrink . Schroeder's operations. See operation . schroetterite (shrėtėr-it), n . [ Schroetter , who first described it, + -ite2 .] A hydrous silicate of aluminium, related to allophane. schrofft, n. See scruff , shruff. schrychet, v . i. A Middle English form of shriek. schuchint, n. An obsolete form of scutcheon. schuitt (skoit), n. MD. schuyt , a small boat: see scout4 .] A short, clumsy Dutch ve el used in rivers. Schwartze's operation. See operation . Schwartzian (shwärt'si-an), a. and n. Schwartz (see def.) + -ian.] I. a. Of or per- taining to the mathematician H. A. Schwartz. -Schwartzian derivative. See derivative. II. n. That differential function of a variable y which is denoted by the expre ion 2y' y ''' -3y2, where the accents denote differentia- tions. It is the first function which attracted attention as a reciprocant. schwatzite (shwät'sīt), n. [ Schwatz (see def.) +-ite2.] A variety of tetrahedrite containing 15 per cent. of mercury: it is found at Schwatz (Schwarz) in Tyrol. IMG:content-0298.jpg:[graphic] Schwendenerism (shwen'den-ér-izm), n. [Also schuyt; Schwendener (see def.) lef.) +-ism.] The theory of Schwendener (a German botanist, born 1829) that a lichen consists of an algal host-plant and a parasitic fungus. See Lichenes . We... took a schuit , and were very much pleased with the manner and conversation of the pa engers, where most speak French. Pepys , Diary, May 18, 1660. sail. Dana . The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: The Century dictionary Schwenkfeldian