cœnenchyma

[Gr. koinos =common, enchyma=an infusion, en in, into, and cheō =to pour.] A secretion which serves to unite the coral lites of certain compound corals. "This intermediate skeletal layer is then termed coœ nenchyma."- Huxley : Anat. Inv . Animals , ch. iii., p. 164. çœ-nës-the-sis, s. [Gr. koinos =common: and a is thesis perception; aisthanomai =to perceive.] A term used to expre the sensibility of the system generally, as distinguished from those special sensations connected with separate organs, as the nose, eyes, . "This division has now become general in any Germ, the Vital Sense receiving from various authors various synonyms, as cœnæsthesis, common feeling, vital feeling, and sense of feeling, sensu latiori , . "-Sir W. Hamilton: Lectures on Metaphysics, xxvii., vol. 2, p. 157. *co-en-joy, v . t . [Pref. co = con , and enjoy (q. v.).] To enjoy in conjunction with another, or with others. "I wish my soul no other felicity, when she hath shaken off these rags of flesh, than to ascend to his, and co- enjoy the same bli ."- Howell : Lett ., I. vi. 7. co-en-joyed, pa. par. or a. [COENJOY.] *cô-en-joy-ing, pr . par . , a . & 8. [COENJOY.] A. & B. As pr. par. & particip. adj .: (See the verb.) C. As subst.: The act, state, or condition of enjoying in conjunction with others. *çœn-o-bit-i-cal, a . [CENOBITICAL.] "I hold a cœnobitical symposium at Monkbarns."Scott: Antiquary, ch. v. *çœn-o-by, s. [Lat. cœnobium .] A living in common or like monks. ( Bailey .)