fascinoust (fasinus)

[L. fascinum, witchcraft: see fascinate.] Caused or acting by witchcraft. I shall not discu the po ibility of fasci no us diseases, farther than refer to experiment. Harvey , Consumptions. fasciola (fa-si'ō-lä), n.; pl. fasciola (-lē). [NL., fasciola , a small bandage, dim. of fascia , a bandage: see fascia .] 1. The fascia dentata of the brain. See fascia , 7 (b). Wilder , 1881. [Rare.] -2. [ cap .] In zool .: (a) A genus of flukes or trematoid worms. F. hepatica is found in the bile-ducts of various mammals, and occasionally in man. (b) A genus of dendrocœlous turbellarians, or land-planarians, of the family Geoplanida. F. terrestris , of Europe, is an example.-3. In entom ., a short transverse band or fascia; a small or narrow band. Also fasci ole, fascio let . - Fasciola cinerea. Same as cinerea . fasciolar (fa-si'ō-lär), a . [ fasciola + -ar2 .] Pertaining to the fasciola, or fascia dentata of the brain. Fasciola ria (fas i-ō-lā'ri-ä), n. [NL. (Lamarck, 1799), coast of Florida. IMG:content-1112.png:[blocks in formation] =Syn. Spell, charm, magic, sorcery, witchery. fascinator (fas'i-na-tor), n. [F. fasci nat eur, a., = Sp. Pg. fascinador, n., = It. fascinatore, L. fascinare, fascinate: see fascinate.] One who or that which fascinates. fascinatre (fas'i-na-tres), n. [F. fascina trice, a., fem., = It. fasci nat rice, n.; as fascina tor + -e .] A woman who fascinates. [Rare.] cinatre ." witching, witchcraft. The resemblance to Gr. "She's an enchantre ,. a charmer," I said, "a fas- βασκαίνειν, slander, malign, disparage, grudge, H. James , Jr., Daisy Miller, p. 42. envy, later bewitch (by means of spells, an evil fascine (fa-sēn'), n. [F. fascine , OF. fascine , eye, etc.), βάσκανος , slander, envy, malice, later fai ine It. fascina , fascina , a bundle of IMG:content-1113.png:[blocks in formation] sticks, a fagot, Where it was found impo ible, orders were given to the horse of the second line of the allies to provide themselves, IMG:content-1114.png:[blocks in formation]