tend exoteric

& s. [Gr. end on=within, and Eng., ., exoteric (q. v.).] IMG:content-0975.png:[blocks in formation] *en-dict ( c silent), *en-dīte, v . t . & i . [French enditer.] [INDICT, INDITE.] A. Transitive : 1. To compose, to indite. "O soueraigne queene, whose praise I would endite." Spenser: F. Q., III. ii. 3. 2. To indict or charge before a court of justice. B. In trans.: To compose, to write. "He coude songes make, and well endite ." Chaucer: C. T. (Prol.), 95. pine, pit, sire, sir, marine; gō, põt, IMG:content-0976.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0977.png:[blocks in formation] end-lõng, *end-lang, v. t . [ENDLONG, adv .] To harrow the ridges in a field from end to end, as opposed to thwarter ing. end-long, *end-lang, *ende-longe, *end- longe, adv . & prep . [A. S. and lang , and long .] A. As adverb : 1. In a straight or direct line; directly forward. "They moten holde IMG:content-0978.png:[blocks in formation] *end-mete, *ende-mete, *ed-mette, *en-motte, [Mid. Eng. ende; A. S. ened a duck, and A. S. IMG:content-0979.png:[blocks in formation] Med.: Inflammation of the internal serous mem- brane, extending over the valves and cavities of the heart, usually caused by rheumatism and accom- panied by various well-marked valvular murmurs. Bright's disease, with albuminuria, especially after scarlet fever, is also a frequent cause. ěn-do-car-di-um, s. [Gr. end on within, and kardia the heart.] Anat .: An internal lining of the human heart. It "To give His enemies their wish, and end Them in His anger, whom His anger saves To punish endle ." Milton: P. L., ii. 157-59. where a means of slow and positive rotation to a wheel is required. A worm-wheel. There is a nece ary relation between the pitch of the worms on the shaft and of the teeth on the wheel, and a revolution of the shaft moves the wheel a distance of one tooth. By an index arrangement on the shaft to enable it to be turned a certain portion of a revolution, say through 6°, and having, say, sixty teeth in the wheel, the latter may be turned of a revolution at a time, a distance inappreciable to the eye. This is the micrometer-screw. ( Knight .) [MICROMETER.] ěnd-le -ly, adv . [A. S. endeáslice.] 1. Without end, termination, or ce ation. "Shut up in darkne endle ly to dwell." Drayton: Legend of Pierce Gaveston. of elastic fibers often pa ing into fenestrated mem- brane, with muscular fibers in parts. (Quain.) en-do-carp, s. [Gr. end on =within, and karpos =fruit.] Bot .: The inner coat or shell of a fruit. In drupes like the cherry it is the "stone." It is called by Gärtner the Putamen (q. v.). Bot. A genus of lichens, order Parmeliaceæ, or order Lichen aceæ, tribe Gasterothalameæ, family Endocarp ide. They are green and grayish, and are most plentiful in summer on rocks. en-do-chör-i-on, s . [Gr. end on =within, and chorion.] Anat .: The vascular layer of the allantois. ěn-do-chrō-a, s. [Greek end on=within, and chroa, chroia =skin.] Bot.: A supposed interior layer of the cuticle. ěn-do-chrome, s . [Fr. end och rome, from Gr. end on within, and chroma =a color.] Bot.: A coloring matter found in leaves. Griffith and Henfrey consider the term vague and indefi- nite, and prefer using the expre ion Cell-contents (q. v.). endogenously ěn-dog-ěn-oŭs-ly, adv. [Eng. endogenous; -ly.] In an endogenous manner; within, internally. en-dō-gō-ni-ŭm, s. [Greek end on =within, and gonia an angle.] Bot.: The contents of the nucule of a chara. ěn-đô-lymph, s. [Gr.end on=within, and Eng., ., lymph .] Anat .: The limpid fluid of the membranous labyrinth of the ear; the vitreous humor of the ear, first described by Antonio Scarpa, hence called Liquor Scarpe, and containing two small calcareous substances called Otoconites (q. v.). ěn-đô-lỹm-phăn-gi-al, a . [Eng. endolymph (q. v.), and Gr. anggeion =a ve el, a receptacle.] Anat.: Pertaining to the internal part of the lymphatic ve els.