dihydrite (dihidrit)

[ is found in small green monoclinic crystals. diiamb, diiambus (di-i-amb', -am'bus), n.; pl. diiambs, diiambi (-ambz', -bī). [ Diipolia, Dipolia (di-ip-o-li'a, di-pol'i-a), n. pl. [Gr. Διπόλεια or Διπόλια, contr. of Διϊπόλεια οι Δϋπόλια, nout. pl.. prop. adj., cides. And if great philosophers doubt of many things which popular dijudicants hold as certain in their creeds, I suppose ignorance itself will not say it is because they are more ignorant. Glanville, Vanity of Dogmatizing, xxiii. dijudicatet (di-jöʻdi-kāt), v . [ dijudicatus , pp. of dijudicare , decide, determine, distinguish between, di- , dis- , apart, + judicare , judge: see judicate , judge .] I. in trans . To judge; de termine. dijudicate The Church of Rome, when she commends unto us the authority of the Church in dijudicating of Scriptures, seems only to speak of herself. Hales, Golden Remains, p. 260. II. trans. To determine; decide. That is a lawful Council with which, while acting as Ecumenical, the whole Church communicates, and, the matter being dijudicated , holds it to be adhered to. Quoted in Pusey's Eirenicon, p. 39. dijudicationt (dī-jö-di-kāʻshon), n. [L. diju dicatio (n-), dijudicare , pp. dijudicatus , decide: see dijudicate .] Judicial distinction. It cannot be otherwise but that the love of ourselves should strongly incline us in our most abstracted dijudi cation . Glanville, Vanity of Dogmatizing, xiii. dika-bread (dī'kä-bred), n. [ dika , native name, + E. bread1 .] A fatty substance resembling chocolate, prepared from the almond-like - kernel of the fruit of the Mangifera Gabonensis , used as food by the natives of the west coast of Africa, from Sierra Leone to the Gaboon. Watts, Dict. of Chem.