Adiathermic

a-di-a-ther'-mik, a. impervious to heat [Physics]. (Gr. a, dia, through, and therm a, heat). à, to, dieu, God). 10 ADMINICULAR ] stance, such as is produced from the decomposition of animal matter when buried in humid places; fatty mineral matter found in argillaceous iron ore [Min.] (L. adeps, fat, and cera, wax. ) pocere changing into adipocere. (Gr. a, and dips a, thirst.) from a mine-shaft [Mining.] (L. ad, and itum, to go.) ad, andjaceo, to to lie.) Adjacently, ad-ja'-sent-le, ad. so as to be adjacent. pertaining to an to an adjective. and particularizes a noun [Gram.]: a. pertaining to an adjective. Requiring to be fixed-by some base or mordant to render it permanent [Dyeing). (L. ad, and jacio, jactum, to throw.) Adjectively, ad'-jek-tiv-le, ad. as an adjective. (L. ad, and jun go, junctum, to join) and jour, a day). other day; the interval which elapses in adjourning. tencejudicially (L. ad, and judex, a judge). the decision. and determine upon judicially. judgment or decision of a court. something united to another, but not e entially part of it; an attribute of the body or mind, whether natural or acquired [Met.]; word added to illustrate or amplify the force of others [Gram.] See Adjoin. thing joined. of joining: s. one who or that which is joined. Adjunctively, ad-jungk'-tiv-le, ad. as an adjunctive. to urge with solemnity (L. ad, andjuro, to swear). posed. to settle satisfactorily. See Just. arrangement; settlement. a ve el through which water is played. a istance. manding officer by receiving and communicating orders. Adjutant-general is the chief adjutant [Mil.]; avery large species of crane in India[Ornith.] (L. ad, andjuvo,jugum, to help.) a istant; an ingredient added to a prescription to aid the operation of the principal ingredient [Med.] by the several states of the old German Empire of consenting to all arrangements affecting their cor mon interests (L. ad, and legatio, an emba y). ments; to apportion to each claimant his right [Law]. See Measure. of dimensions by a rule; the dimension ascertained; the adjustment of shares, as of dower or pasture held in common[Law]. practice of measuring. See Mensuration. adminiculum, a prop, from ad, and manus the hand),