anhangt (anhang)

t. [ He bad to take him, and anhang him fast. Chaucer, Doctor's Tale, 1. 259. anharmonic (an-här-mon'ik), a. [=F. anhar monique; angulife anguliferous (ang-gu- (ang-gu-life-rus), a. [L. angu lus, an angle, + ferre = E. bear1.] bear1.] In conch., having the last whorl angulated. Craig, 1847. an gul i nerved (ang'gu-li-nervd), a. [L. an gul us, an angle, + nervum, nerve, + -ed2.] In bot., having nerves which diverge at an angle from the midnerve, often branching repeatedly by subdivision, as in most exogenous plants; nostres An gul i rost res (anggu-li-ros'trēz), n. pl. versal have the same anharmonic ratio, however the trans[NL., by subdivision, feather-veined: applied to leaves. IMG:content-0762.png:[blocks in formation] tate.] Angularly toothed. angulometer (ang-gu-lom'e-ter), n. [L. an gul us, angle, + Gr. μέτρον, measure.] An instrument for measuring external angles; a goniometer. goniometer. It has various forms. See cut are covered with leather, which bears against the sides of the groove; in others there are long links with wooden under goniometer. angulose (ang'gu-lōs), a. [ (-tiz). [ angulose + -ity.] The state or qual ternate with shorter ones which serve merely as connections. Angular distance. See distance . -Angular gearing, in mach., toothed wheels of irregular outline, used in transmitting variable motion. - Angular gyrus. See gyrus .-Angular in Angular Gearing. tervals, in astron ., those arcs of the equator which are intercepted between circles of declination pa ing through the objects observed. They are measured by means of the transit instrument and clock. Angular motion, in physics, the motion of any body which moves about a fixed or relatively fixed point: as, the angular motion of a pendulum or a planet: so called because such motion is measured by the angle contained between lines drawn from the fixed point to the succe ive positions of the moving body. Angular oscillation. See oscillation. Angular perspective, in drawing , that kind of perspective in which neither of the sides of the principal object is parallel to the plane of the picture, and therefore, ous fang (ang-gu-lō-số-gib'us), a. Same as an gula to - gibbous. angulous (ang'gu-lus), a. [F. anguleux, formerly angleux, = It. angoloso, Held together by hooks and angulous involutions. Glanville, Scep. Sci., vii. 37. angulus (ang'gū-lus), n.; pl. anguli (-li). [L.: see angle3.] 1. In an at., an angle: used in phrases like angulus or is, the corner of the mouth; angulus mandibulæ, the angle of the mandible or lower jaw-bone; angulus coste, the angle of a rib.-2. [ cap.] [NL.] A genus of mollusks. angustt (ang-gust'), a. [ versal may be situated; and this ratio is called the anharmonic ratio of the pencil. Anharmonic ratios are always preserved in orthographic projections. By means of these ratios, metrical properties are defined as projective properties of the absolute, or conic at infinity. See absolute, n., 2. If from the intersection of two lines tangents are drawn to the absolute, the logarithm of the anharmonic ratio of the pencil so formed multiplied by -2 is the angle of the first two lines. So, the logarithm of the anharmonic ratio of two points, together with the intersections of their connecting line with the absolute, when multiplied by a constant, gives the distance of these points. - Anharmonic property, in geom., a property that is connected with an anharmonic ratio.