oxan1lide

[Eng. oxanil ( ine ); suff. -ide.] CO.N (C6H5) Н. IMG:content-0501.png:[blocks in formation] case a base is formed, in the latter an acid radical. Sometimes the oxide acts as a quasi-acid radical and as a base. Oxide of antimony- Senarmontite , Valentinite , and Cervantite ; Oxide of arsenic Arseno lite ; Oxide of bismuth= Bismite ; Oxide of copper= Cuprite Ornith.: Molothrus pecoris . [MOLOTHRUS, Cow and Melaconite ; Oxide of lead Ma icot and Min- BIRD.] IMG:content-0502.png:[blocks in formation] (q.v.). "Then we came to the nearest approach to an oxer we see in Cheshire."- Field , April 4, 1885. ox'-ě-thène, a. [English ox ( ygen ), and ethene.] Containing oxygen and ethene. oxethene-bases, s. pl. [HYDRA MINES.] öx-e-thyl, s. [Eng. ox ( ygen ), and ethyl.] Chem.: C2H5O. A name applied to peroxide of ethyl, entering into combination as a monatomic radical. oxethyl chlorethylic-oxide, s. IMG:content-0503.png:[blocks in formation] ium ; Oxide of manganese Braunite , Hausmannite , Manganite , Psilomelane , and Pyrolusite ; Oxide of molybdenum= Molybdic - ochre and Molybdite ; Oxide of nickel Bunsenite ; Oxide of tin= Ca iterite ; Oxide of titanium= Anatase , Brookite , and Rutile ; Oxide of uranium Uraninite ; and Oxide of zinc= Zincite . ox-l-diz'-a-ble, adj. [English oxidiz ( e ); -able.] Capable of being oxidized. ox'-i-dize, v. t. [Eng. oxid (e); -ize.] To oxidate. ox'-I-dized, pa. par. or a. [OXIDIZE.] oxidized-silver, subst. Silver on the surface of which a thin film of the black oxide has been formed. ox'-I-dize-ment, s. [Eng. oxidize; -ment.] The same as OXIDATION (q. v.). ox-i-diz-er, subst. [Eng. oxidiz (e); -er.] That which oxidizes. öx-I-dīz'-ing, pr. par., a. & 8. [OXIDIZE.] A. & B. As pr . par . & particip . adj .: (See the verb.) C. As subst.: Oxidation. oxidizing-furnace, s. painting. ( Weale.) Oxford-clay, s. underlying the Coral Rag and the accompanying Geol.: A bed of Clay, sometimes 600 feet thick, sandy beds of the Middle Oolite. Corals are absent, but Ammonites and Belemnites abound. Remains of Ichthyosaurus, Plesiosaur us, ., are also found. Oxford-gray, 8. [OXFORD-MIXTURE.] Oxford-mixture, s . Fabric : A woolen cloth of a very dark gray color. Called also Oxford-gray, Pepper-and-Salt, Thunder and-Lightning. Oxford-movement, s . (TRACTARIAN ISM.] Oxford-school, s . Church Hist.: A name sometimes given to those clerics of the English Establishment who adopted a theology which, according to the Evangelical was a dangerous approach to Romar each party, was ing. This theology was indicated rather than formulated in Tracts for the Times , which commenced in 1832, and ended with No. xc. in 1841. [TRACTARIAN ISM.] Oxford-tie, s. A low cut shoe that fastens with a lace. ox-găng, s . [Eng. ox , and gang .] As much land as an ox could plow in a year, variously stated from six to ten acres, according to the quality of somewhat general, and to speak of oxidizing-furnaces is a mode of stating chemically the action of certain furnaces under given conditions of exce of air.