zinc6id

[Eng. zinc; suff. -oid.] Resembling zinc; pertaining to zinc. *ziń-col-ý-sis, s. [Pref. zinco- , and Gr. lysis = setting free.] Elect.: The same as ELECTROLYSIS (q. v.). *zin-co-lyte, s. [Pref. zinco- , and Gr. lytos =that may be di olved.] Elect.: The same as ELECTROLYTE (q. v.). zin-cô-nîne, s. [Eng.zinc; on connect., and suff. IMG:content-1126.png:[blocks in formation] Min.: The same as HYDROZINCITE (q. v.). ziń-cô-şīte, ziń-kö-şīte s. [Eng. zinc; os connect., and suff. -ite ( Min.).] Min.: A doubtful mineral, said to be an anhydrous sulphate of zinc, occurring in crystals isomorphous with those of anglesite and barytes. zinc-oŭs, a . [Eng. zinc, s.; -ous.] Pertaining to zinc, or to the positive pole of a voltaic battery. zinc-ox'-ÿl, s. [Eng. zinc, s.; ox (ygen), and -yl .] Chem.: The name given to the diatomic radical, O2Zn. zin-di-kite, subst. [Anglicized from the Arabic name.] Mohammedanism (pl.): A heretical sect who believe that the world was produced from four eternal elements, and that man is a microcosm. They believe in God, the resurrection, and a future life. ( Brewer .) zin-ga-ri, zin-ga-neě, zig-a-ri, subst. [See extract.] A gypsy (q. v.). "A remarkably perfect eponymic historical myth accounting for the gypsies or Egyptians may be found cited seriously in 'Black stone's Commentaries'; when Sultan Selim conquered Egypt in 1517, several of the natives refused to submit to the Turkish yoke, and revolted under one Zinganeus, whence the Turks call them Zinganees , but, being at length surrounded and banished, they agreed to Prim . Cult . (ed. 1873) i. 400. zińcic, a . [Eng. zinc; -ic.] Of, or pertaining disperse in small parties over the world, . ."-Tylor: to, or containing zinc. chin, bench; go, gem; thin, this; sin, as; expect, Xenophon, exist. ph = f. The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia