furonicaldehyde

Chem.: C7H804. Obtained by the action of bromine and furfur propionic acid. By boiling the mixture with Ag(OH) moist silver oxide, it is converted into the silver salt of furonic acid. fü'-rör, s. [Lat.] Rage, fury, madne . "He doubted much some inundation by their furor over all Italy."-Sir T. Wyatt: To the King, March 9, 1540. fû-rör-ê, s. (Ital.) Rage, fury; great excitement or enthusiasm. fürred, a. [Eng. fur; -ed.] 1. Trimmed, lined, or ornamented with fur. "Beside him ancient Angus stood, Doffed his furred gown and sable hood." 2. Covered with a furry coat. Scott: Marmion, vi. 11. für-ri-er (1), 8. [Fr. fourreur.] A dealer in furs; one who prepares and sells furs. *für'-ri-er (2), subst . [FORRAYER.] A quartermaster. "The furriers sent before, to divide the quarters, every company led by their owne guids [guides], we marched off."-Monro: Exped ., pt. i., p. 33. [Eng. furrier ; -y.] *für-nish-ment, s. [Eng. furnish; -ment.] 1. The act of furnishing. "Preparations and furnishments for this busine ." Daniel: Hist. England, p. 93. 2. A supply of things nece ary. "Artillery of all sorts and other furnishments for warre."-Time's Storehouse, p. 345.