urethylane

The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 14
[Eng. ur(ic); ethyl, and suff. -ane.] [METHYLIC-CARBAMATE.] u-rět-Ic, a. [Gr. ourētikos pertaining to urine (q. v.).] Med.: Of or relating to, or promoting, the flow of urine. ürge, v. t. & i. [Lat. urgeo =to urge, to drive; cogn. with Gr. eirgo to repre , to restrain.] IMG:content-0333.png:[blocks in formation] "These arguments force by Danby." - Macaulay: Hist. Eng., ch. x. *6. To pre closely on; to follow closely. were doubtle urged with "Heir urges heir, like wave impelling wave." Pope: Satires, vi. 253. *7. To ply hard in a contest or argument; to attack briskly. "Though every man have a right in dispute to urge a false religion."- Til lots on *8. To demand; to insist on. "She urged conference." --Shakesp .: As You Like It , i. 2. *9. To incite, to stimulate, to promote, to encourage. horrors of war."-London Daily Telegraph. " Urging the carnage, and eyeing with pleasure all the *10. To provoke, to irritate, to exasperate. "I'll in, to urge his hatred more to Clarence." Shakesp.: Richard III ., i. 1. B. Intransitive : *1. To pre onward. IMG:content-0334.png:[blocks in formation] mer. *ürg-ençe, subst . [Lat. urgens urgent (q. v.)] Urgency. "His busine craves dispatch, And is of serious urgence ," 2. Pre ure of nece ity. "Saving only in case of so great urgency." - Hooker: Eccles. Politie , bk. i. §8. urinary
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