dinIte

[Named after Profe or Dini, its discoverer, and Eng. suff. -ite ( Min.) (q. v.).] Min.: An inodorous fragile mineral, occurring in an aggregation or druse of crystals, with the appearance of ice, but with tinge. It occurs mal igniter deposits at Lunigiana, in Tuscany. ( Dana .) di-ni-tro-, in compos. [Pref.di=twice, twofold, and Eng. nitro- (q. v.).] Chem.: Applied to compounds in which the rad i cal (NO2) is contained twice, having replaced two atoms of hydrogen, as Dinitro-benzene, C6H4(NO2) 2, IMG:content-2538.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-2539.png:[ocr errors] IMG:content-2540.png:[blocks in formation] dinle, dinnle, 8. [DINLE, v.] 1. A vibration, a tingling. 2. A thrilling sensation, as applied to the mind. "Ane aye thinks at the first dinnle o' the sentence." Scott: Heart of Mid - Lothian , ch. xxv. dinle, dynle, v. i. [Cf. Dut. tintelen.] [DINDLE.] 1. To tremble, to shake. "The large are did reirding with the rusche, The bray is dynlit and all doun can dusche." 1409