Anthribus (anthribus)

[NL. (Geoffroy, 1764), also Anthribidus and An tho tri bid us, appar. clear.] A genus of rhynchophorous beetles, giving name to the family Anthribida . anthropic (an-throp'ik), a . [ ἄνθρωπος , a man, a human be- ing; perhaps for * ἄνδρωπος , lit. having a human face or appearance, ἀνήρ ( άνδρ- ), a man, + ώψ (ώπ-), face, countenance, eye: see andro- and optic.] Belonging to man; manlike; sprung from man; human. θραξ ( άνθρακ- ), coal, + -osis .] Apu by colliers. The particles, taken into the ti ues of the lungs, are apt to produce more or le inflammation in the form of bronchitis or diffuse pneumonitis. anthracothere (an'thra-kō-ther), n. mal of the genus Anthracotherium and family anthropical (an-throp'i-kal), a. If we leave the region of formulas and go back to the practical effect of religion on human conduct, we must be driven to the conclusion that the future of religion is to be, not only what every real religion has ever been, anthropomorphic, but frankly anthropic . IMG:content-0859.png:[graphic] Anthracotheriidæ. An ani thropic. Pop. Sci. Mo., XXV. 451. Same as an