so matocest

[ Pref.soma to-, and Eng. cyst (q. v.).] Comp. Anat.: A peculiar cavity into which the proximal end is modified in the Calycophoride. sõ mạ tòlồ ġỹ, s. [Pref. soma to-, and Gr. logos =a discourse.] 1. The doctrine of bodies or material substances. Opposed to psychology (q. v.). IMG:content-1723.png:[blocks in formation] Embryology : Belonging to or connected with the somatopleure. sō-mắt-o-pleûre, s. [Pref. soma to-, and Greek pleura =the side.] [SPLANCHNOPLEURE.] *sō-ma-tot-o-mỹ, s. [SOMA TO ME.] The di ection of the human body; anatomy. săm-běr, săm-bre (bre as bēr), a. & s. [French sombre, from Lat.sub=under, and umbra a shade; Port.sombrio dark, gloomy, from sombra =shade.] IMG:content-1724.png:[blocks in formation] *B. As subst.: Gloom, obscurity, somberne . săm-běr lỹ, sombre -ly (bre as běr), adverb . [Eng. somber ; -ly .] Gloomily, despondingly, dismally. "The outrage which they somberly predict will be per pet rated."-st. James's Gazette, April 16, 1886. som-ber-ne , sombre-ne (bre as běr), subst. [English somber; -ne .] Gloom, darkne , gloomine . som-brër-ite, s . [After the island of Sombrero, where found; suff. -ite (Min.).) Min .: A hard kind of guano, consisting principally of phosphate of lime. som-brê-rō, subst. [Sp., from sombra =ashade.] [SOMBER.] A broad-rimmed hat. som-broŭs, adj. [SOMBER.] Somber, gloomy, dull. "A morbid melancholy, which, at certain intervals, gave to all things around him a sombrous hue."- Кпох : On Grammar Schools. som-broŭs-lý, adv. [Eng. sombrous; -ly.] In a somber manner: somberly, gloomily. som-broŭs-ne , s. [English sombrous; -ne .] The quality or state of being somber or sombrous; somberne , gloom some, *som, *sum (pl. *som me, *sum me), adj . & adv . [ A.S.sum =some one, a certain one, one (pl. sume ); cogn. with Icel. sumr ; Dan. somте (pl.); Sw.somlige (pl.); Goth.sums=some one; O. H. Ger. sum. Allied to same (q. v.).] IMG:content-1725.png:[blocks in formation] In these two senses some is frequently used absolutely without a noun. [8.] "Bate me some, and I will pay you some."-Shakesp.. Henry IV ., Pt . II ., v. 5. 3. Indicating a person or thing, not known, or not specifically or definitely pointed out. (Often used almost as equivalent to the indefinite article.) "Let us slay him and cast him into some pit, and we will say some evil beast hath devoured him."-Genesis xxxvii. 20. In this case frequently followed by or other , or another. 4. Expre ing indeterminately that a thing is not very great or extensive; a little, a moderate, a certain; as, This is in some degree true. In some sections of this country used to expre the opposite idea to the above; as, The canebrakes of Louisiana are some, i. e. great. 5. Used before a noun of number, and equivalent to about or near . " Some you sands of these logs." Sometimes used before a Loun singular. " Some hour before you took me." Shakesp.: Tempest, iii. 1. Shakesp.: Twelfth Night, ii. 1. 6. Considerable in number or quantity; as, It is some distance away. 7. Expre ing those of one part or portion, as distinguished from others; certain. "And everich hath of God a propre gift, Som this, som that, as that Lim liketh shift." Chaucer: Wif of Bathes Prologue. pine, pit, sire, sir, marîne; gō, pot, -some 8. Used without a noun, and almost as equivalent to a pronoun or noun. " Some to the shores do fly, Some to the woods." Daniel. ( Todd .) Frequently followed by of . "Some of your functions, mistre ." Shakesp.: Othello, iv. 2. 9. Used pronominally, and equivalent to one . "Go, some of you, and fetch a looking-gla ." Shakesp.: Richard II ., iv. B. As adv.: Somewhat, a little, rather. Used by illiterate persons for somewhat , something . * All and some : One and all. -some, suff . [A.S. -sum , as in wyn- sum =win- some ; cf. Icel. samr , as in fridh- samr =peaceful; Ger. - sam , as in langsam=slow; Dutch- zaam . Identical in origin with same (q. v.) and equivalent to like .] A suffix used with certain adjectives and substantives, as handsome, gladsome , blithesome, gamesome, winsome, ., to indicate a considerable degree of the quality expre ed by the adjective, as mettlesome = full of mettle or spirit, etc.