Zannichellieæ (zanikeliee)

pl. [NL. (Bentham and Hooker, 1883), zany in the ring together, the clown doing clever tricks, the zany provoking immense laughter by his ludicrous failures in attempting to imitate them. Where there is single clown, he often combines both the charac ters, doing skilful tumbling on his owns account and pray ing the zany to the riders." ( Edinburgh Rev., July, 1869, art. 4.) zany (za'ni), v. t.; pret. and pp. zanied, ppr. zanying. [ A Spanish dance in which the rhythm is marked by blows of the foot on the ground. zaphara (zaf'a-rä), n. Same as zaffer. Zaphrentinæ (zaf-ren-ti'ne), n. pl. [NL. (Edwards and Haime, 1850), a well-developed septal fo ula formed by a tubular inflection of the tabulæ on one side, or replaced by a cristiform proce . The tabulæ are complete, but the septa are deficient or irregular, and there is usually no columella.