Tabby

tab'bl, a. Having a wavy or watered appearance; brinded; brindled; diversified in color. — kind of waved silk, usually watered; a mixture of ton or an elastic tube and bulb with tubular metallic Exor gla nozzle. — v. t. [syringed (-injd), SYBixidea; gi>'g.] To inject by means of a syringe; to wash and cleanse by iujectio'ns from a syringe. — Syringa, sisync synonnned, n. A large bushy shrub having a prolusion ol 'white fragrant" flowers; mock orange. (Bot.) The lilac, q. v. — Syr'ingot'omy, -got'o-mi, n. (Surg.) Tue operation of cutting lor the fistula. view, as to Syrtis, ser'tis, n. A quicksand. j Syrup. Same as Sirup. — Syn- System, sis'tem, n. An a emblage of objects arranged of the j in regular subordination, or after some distinct method, usually logical or scientific, or as parts of a coma genplex whole; the whole scheme of created things regarded as forming one complete plan or whole; the within universe; regular method or order. (Mus.) An inlubriterval compounded, or supposed to be compounded, pert, of several le er intervals, (Physiol.) The totality of parts in the body, performing the same, or anal of senogous or connected functions; the body as a funcof tional unity or whole. — Systematic, -ical, a. Of, to espert, to, or consisting in, system; methodical; propert, ceeding according to system or regular method.— Sys'tematist, n. One who forms a system, or reduces to system.— Systematize, v. t. [-tized (-tlzd), -tizixg.] "To reduce to system, arrange methodic- (Logally. — Sys'tematiz'er, n. — Sys'temize, v. t. [-ized (-Izd), -izixg.] To svstematize. syn- Systole, sis'to-le, n. (Gram.) The shortening of a long syllable. (Physiol.) The contraction of the heart and arteries for expelling the blood and carrying on a. the circulation. Systyie, sis'til, n. (Arch.) The arrangement of columns in such a manner that they are 2 diameters apart; an edifice, having a row of columns set close the together around it, as in the Par the non at Athens. pert, Syzygy, siz'T-jI, n. (Astron.) The point of an orbit, as of the moon or a planet, at which it is in conjuncor tion or opposition, — commonly used in pi. fluid Szekler, zek'ler, n. One of a Uralo- Altaic race in Tranpi ylvania, akin to the Magyars. simple lime with shells, gravel, or stones, and water, form let ing a kind of artificial rock; a cat of a tabby color; by any cat. — v. t. [tabbied (-bid), tabbying.] To water, really or cause to looh wavy by the proce of calendering.