bmite (skab mit)

The itch-mite, Sarcop tes scabiei, which produces the itch or scabies. brate (skā brāt), a. [L. scaber, rough, + -atel.] Same as scabrous. 5366 Scæan (sē'an), a. [ Scævola (sev'ō-la), [NL. (Linnæus, 1767), so called in allusion to the irregular flower; corolla is split behind to the base, the lobes spreading and unappendaged; there are five stamens with free anthers, and a two-celled with ovule in each scagliola as, the cartilaginous scaffold of the skull. Also scaffolding.-7. In metal., an obstruction in the blast-furnace above the twyers, caused by the imperfect working of the furnace in consequence of insufficient or unsuitable flux, bad fuel, irregular charging, etc. As the materials under such a scaffold or agglomerated ma descend, this latter may itself give way and fall down; this is called a "slip," and if such slips occur on a large scale, or are several times repeated, the furnace may become choked or "gobbed up" (as it is technically called) to such an extent as seriously to interfere with or entirely to stop its working. Obstructions technically known scaffolds occur not un frequently in blast furnace working, and are often a source of considerable trouble. cell, becoming in fruit an indehiscent drupe with the stone woody or bony. The species, numbering about 60, are all furnish with a scaffold; sustain; uphold, as with confined to Australia, except 8 or 10, which reach to the Pacific islands and Asiatic coast, while one, a widely dis- tributed fleshy shrub, S. Lobelia (S. Plumier i ), extends also to the West Indies, Florida, and Mexico, and the a scaffold. scabredityt (skab-red'i-ti), n . [Irreg. for * scab- ridity, scabrid us , scabrid us, rough (cf. scabredo , Cape of Good Hope. They are herbs or shrubs with alter- Hall was scaffolded and rayled on al partes. roughne of the skin, mange): see scabrid.] Roughne ; ruggedne . He shall finde warts, neves, inequalities, roughne , scabredity , palene e. Burton , Anat. of Mel., p. 562. scabrid (skā'brid), a. [L. scabrid us , rough, scaber , rough, scurfy: see scabrous .] 'In bot . , slightly rough to the touch: as, a scabrid leaf. Compare scabrous .