Anandrous

an-an'drus, a. {Bot.) Without stamens. [Gr. a priv. and aner, andros, a man.] Anapaest, an'a-pest," {Pros.) Anamorphosis. In Greek and LiLatin versification, a foot of three sylables, the first two short, the last long; in English versification, a foot having two unaccented syllables, followed by an accented one — the reverse of the dactyl. [Gr. nnnpaistos, struck back, a dactyl reversed or struck baek, anapaiein, to strike back.] — Anapaestic, -ical, a. Anaphora, a-nafo-ra, {Rhet.) Repetition of words at the beginning of two or more succe ive clauses. (Med.) Discharge of blood or purulent matter by the mouth. [Gr., ana. up, an , to carry.] Anaphrodisia. an-af'ro-dizh'Y-a, Impotence; absence of sexual appetite. TGr. are priv. and aphrodisia, sexual pleasure, Aphrodite, godde of love.] Anaplasty, an'a-plas-tl, (Surg.) The art of restoring lost parts or the normal shape. — Anaplas'- tlc, a. [Gr. ana, again, and pla ein, to form.] An apodeictic. an'a-po-diklik. a. That cannot be shown; undemonstrable. [Gr. are priv. and apodeiktikos, demonstrable.]