parallelogram mic, parallelogram mical, parallelogram I cal

[Eng. par allelogram; -ic, -ical.) Having the nature or properties of a parallelogram. "The table being parallelogram i cal . " - Sterne : Tristram Shandy , iii. 213. *păr-al-lěl-o-grăm-mon, s. [Gr.] A parallelogram (q. v.). ( P. Holland : Plutarch , p. 1036.) pa-răl-o-gỹ, 8. [Gr. paralogia, from para beside, beyond, and logos discourse, reason.] False reasoning, paralogism. "That Me thu selah was the longest liver of all the posterity of Adam, we quietly believe; but that he must needs be so, is perhaps below paralogy to deny." -Browne: Vulgar Errors , bk. vii., ch. iii. păr-a-lu-min-ite, s . aluminite.] [Pref. par- , and English Min . A ma ive mineral, of a white to pale-yel. low color. Composition: Sulphuric acid, 144; alumina, 37.0; water, 48.6=100; corresponding to the formula (2Al2O3) SO3+15HO. Found near Halle, and in Britt any. pa-răl-y-sis, subst . [Gr. paralysis , paralyō -to loose and take off, in pa . to be paralyzed.] Pathol.: Palsy (q. v.). păr-a-lýt'-ic, a . & s . [French paralytique ; from Lat. paralytic us ; Gr. paralytikos =afflicted with palsy; Sp. & Ital. paralitico .] A. As adjective : 1. Of or pertaining to paralysis; resembling paralysis. 2. Suffering from paralysis or palsy; palsied, paralyzed. "The cold shaking paralytic hand." Prior: Solomon , iii. 150. 3. Inclined or tending to paralysis. B. As subst.: One who is affected with paralysis or palsy. reduced to the "Paralytics, whose nerves are same state as if cut or bound."-Derham: Physico-Theology, bk. iv., ch. viii. (Note 5.)