Dynamite
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 155
din'a-mTt, n. a powerful explosive agent, consisting of absorbent matter, as porous silica, saturated with nitro-glycerme {Gr. dyttamts Dynamometer, din-am-om'e-ter, an instrument for measuring effort exerted, esp. the work done by a machine. {Gr. dynanus, power, and ntetron a measure.] Dynasty, din'as-ti or dl'nas-ti, «. a succe ion of kings of the same family. — adj Dynas'tlC, be- — longing to a dynasty. [Gr. aytiosteia dynnstes a lord dynantai, to be able Dysentery, dis en-ter-i, « a disease of the entrails or bowels, attended with pain and a discharge of mucus and blood —adj Dysenteric. [Gr. dysentena, from dys, entera the entrails.} Dyspepsy, dis-pep'si, Dispepsia, dis-pep’si-a, difficult digestion' indigestion. {Gr dyspepsia — dys, hard, difficult, and pes so. pjpsn, to digest DyspeptiO, dis-pep'tik, adj afflicted with, per- — taming to, or arising from indigestion. n. a person afflicted with dyspepsy 22
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