unipolarity (unipolar it i)

[ We do not believe that Ohm ever observed the phenomenon of unipolarity in strong sulphuric acid with electrodes of platinum or gold due to a transition resistance. Philos. Mag., XXVL. 129. [ uni porous (u-nip'ō-rus), a. por us, pore.] Having one pore. Wood-cells elsewhere called discigerous ti ue, and to which I applied the terms uni porous and multi porous. Dawson, Geol. Hist. of Plants, p. 160. unique (u-nek'), a. and n. [ F.unique = Sp. Pg. It. unico, That which gives to the Jews their unique position among the nations is what we are accustomed to regard as their Sacred History. Spectator , No. 3035, p. 1159. IMG:content-1421.png:[blocks in formation] or sole of its kind. Sir Charles Mordant's gold medal, mean as it is in workmanship, is extremely curious, and may be termed an Unic , being the only one of the kind that has come to our knowledge. Archæologia (1774), ΙΙΙ. 374. Where is the master who could have instructed Franklin, or Washington, or Bacon, or Newton? Every great man is a unique. Emerson, Self-reliance. uniquely (u-nek'li), adv. In a unique manner; so as to be unique. uniquene (u-nek'nes), n. acter of being unique. uniquity (u-ne'kwi-ti), n. -ity.] Uniquene . [Rare.] The state or char[Irreg. Uniquity will make them valued more. H. Walpole , Letters, iv. 477 (1789). ( Davies .) uni radiate (ū-ni-rā'di-āt), a. [L. unus, one, + radius , ray: see radiate .] Having only one ray, arm, or proce ; monactinal. uni radiated (u-ni-ra'di-a-ted), a. Same as uni radiate. Same as unira