Hypocritically

adv. — Hypoder'mic, -derlnik, a. Hypotb/enuse. {Med.) Pert, to what under the skin; sub cut anes is, ous. [Gr. derma, skin.] — H. injection. The in trothing ducing, by a syringe, under the skin, some medicinal argument; substance—an aesthetic, narcotic, etc.—Hypogastric, facts a. (Anat.) Relating to, or situated in, the middle of acterized the lower part of the abdomen. [Gr. gaster, belly — without Hypos'tas is, hi or hY-posla-sis, n. pi. -ses, -sez. thetlcally, Substance, or subsistence; hence, each of the 3 sub- Hyson, divisions of the Godhead, — the Father, Son, and tshun, Holy Spirit. [L. and Gr. Gr. stasis, a placing, stands on ing.] — Hypostatic, -ical, a. Pert, to hypostasis, or son substance; constitutive or elementary; personal, or Hy op, distinctly personal. — Hypostatlcally, adv. — Hynave potenuse, hi or hY-pot'e-nus, n. (Geom.) [OF. The longest side of a right-angled tri an- Hysteria, gle, or the line that subtends the right manifested angle. [F. L. hypo ten us a, Gr. hupoteinor ous a, the subtending (line), f hupo and lati on. teinein, to stretch.] — Hypothecate, hithe or hi-, v. {Law.) To confer on (one's -ical creditor) a right in a thing, with power >,„„„*. hysterics; to sell for the discharge of a debt out e'nuse n. of the proceeds; to subject (property) to take liability for a debt without delivery of po e ion or cutting, transfer of title to pledge. [OF. lujpotheque, L. hypo- Hysteron-proteron, theca, a mortgage, Gr. hupothcke, an under-prop, also A figure a pledge, mortgage, hupo and theke, a pledge, tithe first; nai, to place.] — Hypothecation, n. (Civ. Law.) clusion Act or contract by which property is hypothecated. proved iLaw of Shipping.) A contract whereby the ve el, ter, the 9th letter of the Eng. alphabet, has 2 principal I'cy, sounds,— the long sound, as in pine, fine, ice; and like, the short, as in pin, fin, gift. 1 and J were formerly manner, regarded as the same character, and in English diccovering tionaries were long cla ed together. A pron. [po . my or mine objective me pi., nom. ijsberg, we; po . our or ours; obj. us.] The nominative case tain, of the pronoun of the first person, — the word by the which a speaker or writer denotes himself. [ME. ik, from ich, AS. D. and Goth, ik, Ic. eh, Dan.jeg, G. ich, [Dan. W. L. and Gr. ego, Skr. a/iarn. prob. for agam.} -cream, Iamb, i'amb, Iam'bus, L. pi. Iam'bi, -bi E. pi. congealed -buses, -bus-ez, Iam'bic, n. (Pros.) A foot of 2 large syllables, the 1st short and 2d long, or the 1st unacfor cented and 2d accented. A verse composed of such n. feet. pi. A satirical poem satire lampoon, — this with verse being often employed in landic, such poems. f_Gr. iambos, land: a throw, xaptein, to cast, allied throw prob. L. jacere, spoken. to throw.] — Iam'bic, -bical, a. lichen, Consisting of, pert, to, or comtains.— posed of, etc. of