Anaxagorizet (anaksagoriz)

i. [ II. n. A follower of Anaximander. Anaxonia (an-ak-so'ni-ä), n. pl. [NL., Gr. ἀν- priv. + ἄξων, axle, axis: see axle, axis.] Organic forms, animal or vegetable, having no axes, and consequently wholly irregular in figure: the opposite of Axonia (which see). See cut under amaba. Anaxonia -forms destitute of axes, and consequently wholly irregular in form, e. g., Amœbæ and many Sponges. Encyc. Brit., XVI. 843. omy, microscopic anatomy; the study of parts or organs an azoturia (an-az-ō-tu'ri-ä), n. [NL., ἀν- requiring the aid of the microscope; histological anato- my.-Pathological anatomy, the anatomy of diseased priv. + azote , q. v., + Gr. ούρον , urine.] In parts, organs, or ti ues, or of organic lesions or malformed., a condition of the urine characterized by mations, the latter being more specifically called terato- marked diminution in its nitrogenous constitu- logical anatomy. Quick anatomyt, live anatomyt, vivisection.- Special anatomy, same as descriptive anatomy.-Surgical anatomy, the anatomy of parts and organs with reference to their situation and relative position, in view of surgical operations which it may be neto perform upon them. - Textural anatomy, a description of organs with regard to their histological structure. – Topographical anatomy, the descriptive and surgical anatomy of any particular region of the body, as of the axilla, the groin, the popliteal space, or the triangles of the neck. - Transcendental anatomy, anatomical inductions, theories, and hypotheses with reference to the type, model, or plan upon which organized ents. anbury (an'ber-i), n. [Chiefly E. dial.; also written anberry, by a imilation ambury, with prosthetic n, nanberry, by apparent extension anlebury, angleberry, in earliest recorded form anburie (Florio); of uncertain origin, but perhaps repr. * angberry, both L. -ant - ia and -ent - ia, forming nouns from ppr. adjectives in -an(t-)s, -en(t-)s: see -ant1, -ent. In later F. and E. many nouns in- ance, with the L. Nouns of recent formation have -ance dance, etc. ance, forbearance, furtherance, hindrance, rid Anceidae (an-se'i-de), n. pl. [NL., Anceus + -ide.] A family of isopods, named from the genus Anceus. See Gnathiidæ and Pranizida. Ancerata (an-sera-tä), n. pl. [NL., improp. for * acerata,