chulariose (cholarios)

Same as fructose. U. S. Dispensatory, p. 1256. chuller, choller (chul'-, chol'ér), n. [Sc.] 1. A double chin. 2. pl. The gills of a fish.3. pl. The wattles of a domestic fowl. chum1 (chum), n. [Origin unknown. Dr. Johnson calls it "a term used in the universities"; perhaps slang.] 1. One who lodges or resides in the same chamber or rooms with another; a room-mate: especially applied to college students. The students were friends and chums , a word so nearly obsolete, that it may be proper, perhaps, to explain it as meaning "chamber-fellows. Southey (1826), quoted in F. Hall's Mod. Eng., p. 129. I remember a capital discourse pronounced by my chum , Stetson, on the science of osteology. Josiah Quincy, Figures of the Past, p. 44. Hence-2. An intimate companion;; a crony. [He] was wont to spend an hour or two in the evenings among them and such of their chums as used to drop into the shop. chuml (chum), v.; pret. and pp. chummed , ppr. chumming . [ chum1 , n.] I. in trans. To occupy the same room or chambers with another; be the chum of some one. The American, XII. 175. Wits forced to chum with common sense. Church ill. II. trans. 1. To put into the same room or rooms with another; put into common quarters. You'll be chummed on somebody to-morrow, and then you'll be all snug and comfortable. Dickens , Pickwick, II. xii. 2. Formerly, in some English prisons, to receive, as a new inmate, by a rough ceremony of initiation, beating him with staves, etc., and making him pay an entrance-fee, the whole being accompanied by masquerading and music: sometimes used with up. Mr. Weale, the Poor-Law Commi ioner, they were going to chum him up , but he paid the half-crown? No; Brand's Pop. Antiq . (Bohn Antiq. Lib.), 1849, II. 452. I don't think they would have chummed him.