aggregati

pl. [Lat. m. pl. of aggre gat us, pa. par. of aggrego, -avi = to bring into a flock, to add or join to.] Bot. Lindley's name for his second cla of fruits, those which are aggregated. [AGGREGATE FRUIT.] He includes under it the Etærio, the Syncarpium, and the Cynarrhodum. (Lindley: Introd. to Bot ., 3rd ed., pp. 234, 237.) ǎg'-grěg-ā-ting, pa. par. [AGGREGATE.] ag-greg-ā-tion, s. [In Fr. agregation; Sp. a greg a cion; Ital. aggregazione.] 1. The act of collecting together, as substances of any kind into one ma , or numbers into one sum. 44 by 'material aggregation ' being meant the way in which, by nature or by art, the molecules of matter are arranged together."-Tyndall: Frag. of Science , 3rd ed., x. 247, 248. 2. The state of being so collected or added together. the relations of radiant heat to ordinary matter in its several states of aggregation." Tyndall on Heat , 3rd ed. (1868), p. xiii. "Their individual imperfections being great, they are moreover enlarged by their aggregation , and, being erroneous in their single numbers, once huddled together they will be errour itself."-Browne: Vulgar Errours. 3. The whole composed of separate portions put together; an aggregate. "The water resident in the aby is, in all parts of it, stored with a considerable quantity of heat, he and more especially in those where these extraordinary. aggregations of this fire happen."- Woodward: Nat. Hist .