ACCIPITER

(Lat.), n. m. A?k(a%k)-si2p(ki2p)'i2t-usr(e?r), Gen., accipitris. Probably from dxénrepos, Sette witbed. [A, 812).] Gr., iépat. Fr., accipitre, éçm—ier. Ger., Habichtsbinde, Sperber. Sp. ipitre. Lit., a hawk; an ancient bandage used for the nose; so called from its resemblance to a falcon’s hood or to a hawk’s claw or from the tightne of its grasp. [A, 323, 336,343.]—A. quin- Ar., as-sekb, lead. An alchemical name for lead. queceps. Gr., iépat mevraxépados, Ger., fünfköpfige Habichts- Binde. A variety made with a five-headed’ vende as 322.]—A. triceps. Gr.. iépaë zpixépados. Ger., dreikipfige Habichtsbinde. One made with suairec Headed bandage. fA. See =