baralipton (baralipton)

[An artificial term.] 1. In In logic, a mnemonic name of an indirect mood of the first figure of syllogism, in which the two premises are universal affirmatives and the conclusion is a particular affirmative: as, Every animal is a substance; substance: every man is an animal; therefore, some substance is a man. The name was probably pably invented by Petrus His pan us. See bamalip and mood2.-2. [ cap.] [NL.] [NL.] In zool., a genus of coleopterous insects. baranco (ba-rang'kō), n. Same as barranca. baranee (bar-a-nē'), n. [Anglo-Ind., repr. Hind. bārānī, lit. keeping keeping off the rain, used in India.