A DRAC AN THINE, A DRAC AN TINE
An Illustrated Encyclopaedic Medical Dictionary · 1891 · p. 2
(Fr.),. ’- ka®n-ten. A drag an thin, [L, 43.] See TRAGACANTH IN. ADRACHNE (Lat.),n.f.?Vne(na). Gen., adrach'nes, Gr., éSpéxvy. Fr. adrachné. Ger., Adruchne, Sp. Geri v A pines eaeones by Pliny; the Rea ee or rbutus adrachne of Linnæus, an evergreen shru the Isl of Candia, [B, 114; L, 108.] B of = ADRADIAL, adj. A?d-ra/di?-a°1, From ad, to. near to, and radius, a ray. Near, or in relation with, a ray; in the Hydrozoa, disposed on either side of one of the primary radii pa ing from the centre to the angles of the oral aperture. ‘ [E. R. Paniceeter (B, 77).] Cf. PERRADIAL and INTERRADIAL. ADRAD I ALLY, adv. A2d-ra/di-a%l-i2, ner, having an adradial relation. [B, 77.] ADRAGANT, ADRAGANTH, n°s. A?d/ra?-ga?nt, -ga?nth. An acce ory In an adradial man- Fr., adragant, a drag an the. Ger., Adragant, Adraganth. It., adragante. Sp., adraganta, a drag an to. e TRAGACANTH A.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →