vitativeness (vitativnes)

love of life-a faculty a igned to a protuberance under the ear; al also, the organ which is sup vitalisation, vitalise, etc. See vitalization , etc. vitalism (vi'tal-izm), n. [ vital + -ism.] In posed to indicate the presence of this faculty. biol ., the doctrine that ascribes all the funevitellarian (vit-e-la'ri-an), a . [ vitellarium + tions of an organism to a vital principle dis--an.] Of or pertaining pertaining to the vitellarium: as, tinct from chemical and other physical forces. the vitellarian ducts. See cuts under germ a- vitalist (vi'tal-ist), n. [F. vital i ste ; Trematoda , and Cestoidea . Huxley . + -ist .] A believer in the existence of vital vitellarium (vit- (vit-e-lā'ri-um), n.; pl. pl. vitellaria force as distinguished from the other forces operative upon animal and vegetable organisms. vitalistic (vi-ta-lis'tik), a. [ mentation on the lines suggested by what was called the It was no easy thing for him to justify the study of fer vitalistic or germ theory. Nature, XLIII. 482.