Specifically

adv. In a specific manner; according to the nature of the species; definitely; particularly. — Specifical ne , n. — Spec'ifica'tfon, n. Act of specifying, or determining, by a mark or limit; designation of particulars; particular mention; a written statement containing a minute description or enumeration of particulars any article or thing specified. — Specimen, n. A part, or small portion, of anything, or number of things, intended to exhibthe kind and quality of the whole, or of what not exhibited; sample; model; pattern. [L., specere.] — Spe'cio us, -shus, a. Obvious; showy; manifest; apparently risrht; superficially fair, just, or correct; appearing well at view; plausible; ostensible; colorable; feasible. [OF. specieux, L. specro*us, fr. specere.] — Spe'ciously, adv. — Spe'ciousne , n. — Spec'tacle, -ta-kl, Something exhibited to view, — usually, as extraordinary, or as worthy of special notice; show; sight; pageant, pi. An optical instrument used to a ist or correct some defect of vision. L. spectaculum, spectare, to look at, behold, SF. specere. — Spec'tacled, -kid, a. Furnished with, or wearing spectacles. — Spectacular, a. Pert, to shows; of the nature of a show; of, or pert, to, spectacles, or gla es for the eyes. — Spectator, n. One who sees or beholds; one personally present at any exhibition looker-on observer witne . [L., fr. spectare.~] — Spectatre , -trix, n. A female looker on. — Spec'ter, -tre, -ter, n. An apparition; ghost; something made preternaturally visible. [F. spectre, L. spectrum, an appearance, image.] — Spec'tral, a. Pert, to a specter; ghostly; pert, to a spectrum.— Spec'trum, n. pi. -tra, -tra. A visible form; something seen; an image of something seen, continuing after the eyes are closed or turned away. (Opt.) An oblong stripe on a screen formed by the colored and other rays of which a beam of light is composed, separated by the refraction of a prism or other means: see Light. [L.] — Spec'troscope, -skop, n. An optical instrument for analyzing spectra, esp. those formed by flames in which different substances are volatilized, so as to determine, from the nature and position of the spectral lines, the composition of the substance. [L. spectrum and Gr. skopein, to view.] — Spec'ulum, n.;pl. -ula, -la. A mirror or looking gla ; a reflector of polished metal, esp. such as is used in reflecting telescopes. (Surg.) An instrument for dilating certain pa ages of the body, and throwing light within them. [L., a mirror, specula, a watch-tower, specere.} — Spec'ular, a. Having the qualities of a speculum or mirror; having a smooth, reflecting surface. — SpeaUar iron. (Min.) An ore of iron occurring frequently in crystals of a brilliant metallic luster, — a variety of hematite.—