sommaite

[After Monte Somma, where found; suff. -ite ( Min ).] Min.: The same as LEUCITE (q. v.). săm-ma-ru-ga-ite, s. [After E. von Sommaruga; suff. -ite ( Min. ).] Min.: An auriferous variety of Gersdorffite (q. v.), found at Rezbanya, Hungary. *som-meil (or as som-mā-ỹ), s. [Fr.=sleep, repose, from Lat. somnus .] 1. Ord. Lang.: Sleep, slumber. 2. Music: A grave air in old serious operas, so named as inducing sleepine . som-mite, s. [SOMMAITE.] Min.: A clear gla y variety of Nepheline (q. v.) found a ociated with many other species in a volcanic agglomerate on Monte Somma. *săm-năm-bu-lar, a. [Lat.somnus=sleep, and ambuto =to walk.] Of or relating to somnambulism or sleep. "Ecstatic from somnambular repose." *săm-năm-bu-lāte, v. i . & t . [SOMNAMBULAR.] A. In trans.: To walk in one's sleep; to wander in a dreamy state, as a somnambulist. "He somnambulated all about his own mill in the day. time."-London Daily Telegraph . E. B. Browning: Napoleon III . in Italy . IMG:content-1727.png:[blocks in formation] who walks in his sleep. "The somnambulist directs himself with unerring certainty through the most intricate windings." -Bishop Porteus : Sermon . (1789.) săm-năm-bu-list-Ic, a . [Eng. somnambulist: -ic.] Pertaining to or relating to somnambulism; affected by or practicing somnambulism. "A somnambulistic murdere ."-London Daily Telegraph. *som-ner, subst . [SUMMONER.] A summoner, an apparitor.