Cymbal

sim'bal, n. a hollow bra , basin-like, musical instrument, beaten together in pairs. [L. cymbaluttt from Gr. kynihalon—kymoc, the hollow of a ve el akin to E. Hump.] Cynic, sin'ik, Cynical, sin'ik-al, adj., dog-like surly snarling austere misanthropic. adv Cynically. [Gr kyntkos dog-like, from kyon, kynos, a dog akin to L can-is, E. Hound.] Cynic, sin'ik, n one of a sect of ancient philosophers, so called from their morose and contemptuous views a morose man a snarler Cynicism, sin'i-sizm, surline : contempt for human nature heartle ne , misanthropy. CynOBUre, sin'o-sh?5Dr or si7 n. the dog's tail a constellation containing the north-star hence, anything that strongly attracts attention. [Gr kyon kynos, a dog, our a, a tail.] Cypre , sT'pres, «. an evergreen tree whose branches used to be carried at funerals hence, a symbol of death. [Fr. cypres— L. cupre us— Gr. kypan os Cyst, sistj n. {lit.) a chest a bag in animal bodies containing morbid matter. [From root of Chest.) Czar, zar, Tsar, tsar, n the emperor of Ru ia. — fern. Czarina, za-re'na, the empre of Ru ia. [Ru , tsare. a king its conn with Ger. kaiser, L. cersar, a king or emperor, is doubtful.] Czarevitch, zar'e-vitch, Cesarevitoh, se-z£r'eyitch, n. the eldest son of the czar. —fem. Czarevna, zSr-ev'na, his consort. [Ru , tsare a czar, and vitz (pronounced vitch), descended from.] fate, far mt, h*r mine Dais