cajuput ene (kajuputen)

The chief con 757 ties of manganese. It is one of the minerals commonly a ociated with tin ore. stituent of cajeput-oil, obtained by coho bat i on. Cal. An abbreviation of California. It is a liquid of an agreeable odor, permanent in the air and insoluble in alcohol. Also written cajputene. calaba (kal'a-ba), n. [A native name.] See Calophyllum . cakel (kāk), n. [ kaka = calabart, n. Same as calaber . Sw. kaka = Dan. kage , a cake, akin to D. kock , a cake, gingerbread, dumpling, dim. koekje (> E. cooky , q. v.), = LG. koke = OHG. chuocho , MHG. kuoche , G. kuchen , a cake, a tart. The word has no connection with L. coquere, E. cook1.] 1. A flat or comparatively thin ma of baked dough; a thin loaf of bread. They baked unleavened cakes of the dough which they brought out of Egypt. Ex. xii. 39. Specifically-2. A light composition of flour, sugar, butter, and generally other ingredients, as eggs, flavoring substances, fruit, etc., baked in any form; distinctively, a flat or thin portion of dough so prepared and separately baked. A cake that seemed mosaic-work in spices. T. B. Aldrich , The Lunch. 3. In Scotland, specifically, an oatmeal cake, rolled thin and baked hard on a griddle. Hear, land o' Cakes , and brither Scots. Burns, Captain Grose. 4. A small portion of batter fried on a griddle; a pancake or griddle-cake: as, buckwheat cakes. -5. Oil-cake used for feeding cattle or as a fertilizer. How much cake or guano this labour would purchase we cannot even gue at. Ansted, Channel Islands, p. 467. 6. Something made or concreted in the distinctive form of a cake; a ma of solid matter relatively thin and extended: as, a cake of soap. Cakes of rustling ice came rolling down the flood. Dryden. This substance [tufaceous gypsum] is found in cakes , often a foot long by an inch in depth, curled by the sun's rays and overlying clay into which water had sunk. R. F. Burton , El-Medinah, p. 354. One's cake is dough, one's plan has failed; one has had a failure or miscarriage. My cake is dough : But I'll in among the rest; Out of hope of all but my share of the feast. Shak., T. of the S., v. 1. Steward! your cake is dough as well as mine. B. Jonson, Case is Altered, v. 4. To find the bean in the cake. See bean1 . cakel (kāk), v.; pret. and pp. caked, ppr. caking. [ of pre ing the ingredients of powder, after they have been thoroughly incorporated and moistened. It is effected II. in trans. To concrete or become formed into a hard ma . the hydraulic pre or by rollers. Clotted blood that caked within. Add is on.