Bimuscular, bi-mus'-ku-lar, a

having two attaching Biotine, muscles and two muscular impre ions, as a mol- Biparous, lusk, BIPAROUS bin, s. a receptacle for corn, flour, dust, coal, .; partition inabin. ina cellar for wine-bottles: v.a. to store bin'-a-kl, s. See Binnacle. bi'-na-re,a. composed of two (L. bin i, two by two). bi'-nate, a.being double; growing impairs. bi-naw'-ral, a. with two ears; adapted to the two ears (L. bi, and auris, the ear). bind, v.a. to fasten together with a band; towrap or gird with a cover or bandage; to confine or re strain with a bond or otherwise; to oblige; to engage; to compel; to confirm or ratify; to make costive; to make hard or firm; to form a border; to fasten with a band or anything that strengthens the edges; to sow together and cover with leather, or anything firm, as a book; to cover or secure by a band; to oblige to serve by contract: v.n. to contract; to grow hard or stiff; to become costive; to be obligatory. bind, s. a stalk of hops; the indurated clay of coal-mines [Min.) A ligature or tie which groups notes together [Mus.) Bind of cels,a quantity numbering 250. binds, especially books or sheaves: yes; anything that binds, as a fillet or band. bind'-er-e, s. a place where books rebound. bind'-ing, a. that binds; that obliges; obligatory: 8. the act of binding; anything that binds; a bandage; the cover of a book; something that secures the edges of cloth. Blindingly, bind'-ing-le, ad. in a binding manner. Bindingne , hind'-ing-nes, s. the quality of being binding. bind'-web, s. the connective ti ue of the nervous system [Anat.] bind'-weed, s. a species of convolvulus. bine, s,a slender stem, as of the hop plant. a.having two longitudinal ribs [Bot.] bing, s. a heap, especially of corn or alum. bin'-na-kl, s. the compa -box of a ship (L. habitaculum, dwelling). bin'-ne, s. a fish, the barbel of the Nile. bin'-o-kl, 8. a telescope fitted with two tubes, so as to enable one to see an object with both eyes at once (L. bi, and oculus, eye). bi-nok'-u-lar, a. having two eyes; suited bi-nok'-u-late,s for both eyes. bi-no'-me-al, 8. an expre ion consisting of two terms, connected by plus or minus [Alg.] (L. bi, and nomen, aname.) bi-no'-me-al, a. pertaining to binomials. bi-nom'-in-al,a. having two names. bi-not'-o-nus, a. consisting of two notes. SeeTone. bi'-nus, a. double; in pair [Bot.] bi-nox'-ide, s. peroxide [Chem.] bi-nu'-kle-ar, a. with two nuclei. bi'-o-blast, s. a minute structurele ma of protoplasm, with formative power (Gr. bios, and blastos, abud). bi-os'-el-late, a. marked with two eye-like spots (L. bi, and ocellus, a little eye). s.pl. the doctrine of vital energy. s.the science of the origin of life in its specific forms; specially the doctrine that life is derived from life only; also the theory of life development generally (Gr. bios, life, and genesis, generation). bi-og'-rå-fer, s. a writer of biography. bi-o-graf'-ik, } a. pertaining to,orconbi-o-graf'-ik-al,5 taining biography. Biographically,bi-o-graf'-ik-al-le,ad.in ad. in the manner of a biography. bi-og'-rå-fe, s. the history of the life and character of a particular person; biographic literature (Gr., and grapho, to write). bi-o-loj -ik-al, a. relating to biology. s. one skilled in biology. forms bi-ol'-o-je, (Gr.,and s. logos, the science science). of life in its various (Gr.-, bi-o-lit'-ik, a. destructive to life and lyo, to loosen). s. animal magnetism. the science which calculates (Gr.-, the probable duration of life and metron, a measure). bi'-o-plazm, s. protoplasm as the matter of life. See Protoplasm. (Gr.-, the grouping of living organisms and tas so, to arrange). bi'-o-tin, s. See Anorthite. bip-a-rus, a. bringing forth two at a birth (L. bi, and pario, to bring forth).