neorama

[Ionic Gr. nèos =a dwelling, and horama a view.] A panorama representing the interior of a large building, in which the spectator appears to be placed. ně-ō-rin-op-sis, s. [First element doubtful; Gr. ops is appearance.] Palæont .: A genus of fo il butterflies. Neorin ops is sepulta , of the family Satyride, is from the Sandstones of Aix-la-Chapelle. ne-o-těr-ic, *ně-ô-těr-Ick, a . & s. [Lat. neo tericus , from Gr. neoterikos =novel, from neoteros, comp. of neos =new; Fr. néotérique .] A. As adj .: New, modern; of recent origin. "Among our neoteric verbs, those in -ize are exceedingly numerous." - Fitzedward Hall : Modern English, p. 294. B. As subst.: One belonging to modern times; a modern. cles." -Burton: Anat. Melancholy, p. 299. "Symptomes which all the neotericks repeat of Dio