Equi-
Chamber's Twientieth Century Dictionary · 1908 · p. 36
ē′kwi, a prefix meaning equal, from L. æquus .— adj. Equian′gular , consisting of or having equal angles.— n. Equibal′ance , equal weight.— adjs. Equidiff′erent , having equal differences; Equidis′tant , equally distant.— adv. Equidis′tantly .— adj. Equilat′eral , having all sides equal.— v.t. Equilī′brāte , to balance: to counterpoise.— ns. Equilibrā′tion ; Equilib′rity , Equilib′rium , equal balancing: equality of weight or force: level position; Equimul′tiple , a number multiplied by the same number as another.— adj. Equipē′dal , equal-footed.— ns. Equipen′dency , act of hanging in equipoise; E′quipoise , equality of weight or force: the state of a balance when the two weights are equal.— v.t. to counterbalance.— n. Equisō′nance , the consonance which exists between octaves.— adj. E′quivalve , having valves equal in size or form.
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