zodtomy

(zo-ot’o-me) [Gr. {Gov animal + τέμνειν to cut]. The di ection or anatomy of animals. zobtoxin (z0-0-toks’in) (Gr. {gov animal + τόξις rig in, poisoning]. A toxin or poison of animal ori Pertaining to @ov animal + dis Fa which the see ζῷον animal + animal + spore]. decomposing the substratum, but not its power of uniting with it. symoidin (zi-moid’in). powder for external use. symologist (zi-mol’o-jist). science of zymology. A proprietary antiseptic A specialist in the symology (zi-mol’o-je) [Gr. ζύμη leaven + Adyos speech]. The sum of knowledge regarding fermentation. symolysis (zi-mol’is-is) (Gr. {tn leaven + λύσις solution]. Fermentation or cligestion by means of an enzyme. symolytic (zi-mo-lit’ik) (Gr. ξύμος leaven + λύσις loosening]. Pertaining to or caused by zymolysis. gymome (zi’mém). Same as micro zyme. symometer (zi-mom’et-er) (Gr. {duos leaven + μέτρον measure]. Same as symosimeter. symophore, zymophorous (zi’mo-for, zi-mof’or us) [Gr. ζύμος leaven + φορεῖν to bear]. Bearing the ferment: a term applicd to the active part of an enzyme. symophyte (zi’mo-fit) [Gr. ζύμη leaven + φύτον lanl. A bacterium that causes fermentation. symoplastic (zi-mo-plas’tik) [Gr. {un leaven + πλάσσειν to form]. Ferment forming. gymose (zi’més). Invertin. symosimeter, zymosiometer (zi-mo-sim’et-er, 1100 ZYMURGY zi-mo-se-om’et-er). An instrument for measuring the degree of fermentation.