euryale

[Lat. Euryale, one of the Gorgons, from the thorny, menacing habit of the plant. [2.] ( Paxton.)] 1. Zool.: A genus of Ophiuroidea. It is the typical one of the family Euryalidæ (q. v.). The arms are bifurcate. boil, boy; pout, jowl; cat, çell, chorus, 1711 and Lat. fem. pl. adj. suff. -idœ .] eür-y-al-I-dæ, s. [Mod. Lat. euryal(e) (q. v.), dea. They have ten genital fi ures, and branched 1. Zool .: Gorgons' heads. A family of Ophiuroi arms and cirri like the disheveled hair of the Gor- euterpean A. As adj.: Relating to either of the Eusebiuses named in the etym. (q. v.) B. As subst . ( pl . ): A semi-Arian sect, followers of the two Eusebiuses. [Etym.] They held that there was a subordination among the persons of the Godhead, and are hence by some technically called Subordinationists. ( Schlegel .) They opposed A than in A. D. 335, and subsequently. asius and supported Arius at the Council of Tyre, Eū-sta-chi-an, a. [See def.] Of or pertaining to Eustachius, a famous Italian physician; died at distinct. (EURYALE.) Bot.: A genus of Conn a raceæ. Oxley considers Pait, a valuable febrifuge. Eurycoma long i folia , called in Malacca Punawur Eū-rýd-1-çē, s. [Gr.] (2) The wife of Amyntas, king of Macedonia, and Great. mother of Philip the father of Alexander the discovered by Peters on September 22, 1862. 2. Astron .: An asteroid, the 75th found. It was laim ( us ), and Lat. fem. pl. adj. suff. -inæ.] eür-y-lāi-mi-næ, s. pl . [Modern Latin eury- water.