Anthrax
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 29
an'thraks, n. a malignant boil: \ splenic fever of sheep and cattle. [L — Gr.an thrax coal.] Anthropoid, an'throp-oid, adj in the jorm of or resembling man. [Gr. anthrdpos, man, eidos, form,] Anthropology an-throp-ol'oj-i, n. the natural history of man in its widest sense, treating of IS far: me, her mine Antiquated his relation to the brutes, the different races, . — adj Anthropolog'io (Gr. anthrSpos man, and logos discourse legd, to say.] Anthropomorphism, an-throp-o-morf'izni, the representation of the Deity in the>rw of man or with bodily parts: the ascription to the Deity of human affections and pa ions, adj. Amthropomorph'lc. [Gr. anthrdpos, man, morph i. form.] Anthropophagi, an-throp-of'aj-i, «.//., ntatt-eaiers, cannibals. — Anthropophagous, an-thi-op-of ag-us, adj {Gr. anthrdpos, man,/Az£tf, toeat.] Anthropophagy, an-throp-of'aj-i. « cannibalism.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →