deoxidization (deoksidizashon)

[ deoxidisation. deoxidize (de-ok'si-dīz), v. t.; pret. and pp. de oxidized, ppr. deoxidizing. [ Those metals which differ more widely from oxygen in their atomic weights can be de - oxidized by carbon at high temperatures. H. Spencer , Prin. of Biol., § 13. deoxidizer (dē-ok'si-di-zėr), n. A substance that deoxidizes. The addition of oxidizers and deoxidizers . Science, XI. 155. struent; aperient. Indeed I have found them generally to agree in divers of them, as in their being somewhat diaphoretick and very deoppilative. apozem. Boyle , Sceptical Chymist, iii. Harvey. II. n. A medicine to clear obstructions. A physician prescribed him a deoppilative and purgative deordination) (de-ôr-di-na's hon), n. [ de ordinatio ( n- ), de -priv. + ordinatio ( n- ), ordination.] 1. Violation of or departure from the fixed or natural order of things. Miraculous events to us are deordinations, and the intervention of them, had man been more perfect than he is, would have been unnece ary: they are no compliment to the powers of human intellect. Be ring ton, Hist. Abeillard, p. 186. 2. Lack of order; disorder. Exce of riot and deordination . Jer. Taylor , Di . from Popery, i. 1. Such a general deordination gives a taste and relish to the succeeding government. Abp . Sancroft (?), Modern Policies, § 10. deorganization (dē-ôrgan-i-zā'shon), n. [ organize + -ation .] Lo or deprivation of organic or original character. Proc . Amer . Philol . A .