glossectomy (glosektomi)

[ glo ed (glost), p. a. [Pp. of glo 1, v.] In entom., having a smooth and silky luster reflecting a color different from that of the surface on which it appears to be: as, glo ed with white or blue. Such appearances are generally due to exceedingly minute hairs or points on the surface. glo er1 (glos'er), n. isher; one who gives glo er2 (glos'èr), n. glozer and glo ator.] glo arist. [ Savigny... defends his favourite glo ers in the best manner he can;.. [but,] without much acquaintance with the ancient glo ers , one may presume to think that in explaining the Pandects. their deficiencies must require a perpetual exercise of our lenity and pa tience. Hallam , Introd. to Lit. of Europe, I. i. § 72. In both laws (civil and canon) the opinions of the glo ers are often cited as of equal authority with the letter of the law or canon. Stubbs , Medieval and Modern Hist., p. 307. glo ohyal fiber into its constituent fibers and to add luster. Sometimes called stringing. glo ingly (glos'ing-li), adr. In a glo ing manner; by way of or as a glo . Then she began glo ingly to praise beauty. Sir P. Sidney , Arcadia, iii. Glo iptila (glo-sip'ti-lä), n. [NL., ruficollis , of Jamaica, formerly called American hedge - sparrow and now rufous - throated tanager . P. L. Sclater , 1856. Glo iptilinæ (glo-sip-ti-li'nē), n. pl. [NL.,