eupatory (upatori)

Same as eupatorium, 2. eupatrid (ū-pat'rid), n. and a. I. n. One of the Eupatride. At the beginning of A then i an history we find the A then i an commonalty the bond slaves, through debt, of the The typical genus of Eupelmine. There are many species, of wide geographical distribution, differing much as regards the insects which they infest. E. florida nus is a handsome North American species. eupepsia, eupepsy (u-pep'si-ä, -si), n. [NL. ing a good digestion, Eupepsy its main object. Carlyle, Signs of the Times. eupeptic (u-pep'tik), a . [ The eupeptic right-thinking nature of the man fitted Baillie to be a leader in General A emblies. Carlyle, Misc., IV. 224. Thus it seems easy for a large, eupeptic , and jolly-looking man to have a good temper. Saturday Rev., March 2, 1877, p. 351. 2. Easy of digestion. Eupetes (ū'pe-tēz), n. [NL. (Temminck, ck, 1830), Eupetes macro cercus. the grallatorial genus Me sites has been placed, there being some superficial resemblance between these two genera. It appears to be nearest the Crateropodidæ, or true babbling bera thrushes. The bill is long, the neck extremely slender, and covered like the head with short, velvety feathers. The type species, E. macro cercus, inhabits the Malay pen insula and Sumatra; E. cærules cens is found in New Guinea. patrids. Maine Early Hist. of Institutions, p. 167. Eupetidæt (ū-pet'i-dē), n. pl. [NL., Eupetes The honour given to the heads of the houses, which everywhere formed the primary mould of the Aryan community, was certainly one great source of nobility. +-idæ.] A highly unnatural a ociation of the pa erine genus Eupetes and the grallatorial genus Me sites, made by G. R. Gray in 1869. εὐ, well, + φαίνειν (✓ *φα), make to appear (cf. εὐφαής, very bright, Euphausiidae (ufa-o-si'ide phausia + -ide.] A family of opo um-shrimps, taking name from genus Euphausia. They have a small non-calcareous carapace, firmly connected with the trunk along the dorsal face, leaving only part of the last segment closed above. Eight genera have been established. The species are mostly pelagic.