Car list (karlist)

and a. [ follower of the fortunes of Don Carlos de Borbon, second son of Charles IV. of Spain; a supporter of the claims of Don Carlos, and of his succe ors of the same name, to the Spanish throne, based upon his a erted right of succe ion in 1833, in place of his niece Isabella II., which has caused several outbreaks of civil war. II. a. Pertaining to Carlism, or to the Car lists. IMG:content-3154.png:[blocks in formation] This mountain, overlooking the bay of Acre in northwest carmylie, n. See carmele. mits, and in 1156 Berth old, a Cal a brian monk, in obedience carn (kärn), n . [The proper Celtic (nom.) form there a tower and a church and gathered around him about ten companions. From this small beginning arose the Carmelite order. According to an early rule, the monks were to live in separate cells, to abstain from meat, and to observe a strict fast from the Exaltation of the Cro (September 14th) to Easter, Sun days being excepted. Owing to Mohammedan persecutions, the Carmelites aban- doned Mount Carmel and established themselves in 1238 in Cyprus and elsewhere. In the sixteenth century St. The res a, a Spanish lady of noble family, built a convent at Avila and established a discalced or reformed branch of the order, consisting of both monks and nuns, sometimes called barefooted Carmelites . The habit of the order is cloak, the hood covering the head and face and having holes for the eyes. In the United States there are con- vents of the order in the dioceses of Leaven worth, Newark, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, St. Louis, and New Orleans. The three convents last named follow the rule of St. The res a. 2. [l. c.] A variety of pear.-3. [l. c.] A woolen material similar to beige cloth. II. a. Belonging to the order of Carmelites. Carmest, n. pl. [ME., car me , pl. carmes , contr. of * carmelite .] Carmelite friars. Rom. of the Rose. Car ludo vic a (kärlū-do-vika), n. [NL., named in honor of Charles (Sp. Carlos ) IV. of Spain and his consort, Maria Louisa (ML. Lu- carminate (kär'mi-nāt), n. dovica ) of Parma.] 1. A small genus of palm-- atel .] A salt of carminic acid. a Panama hat. Imp . Dict. Carlylean, Carlyleian, a . See Carlylian . Carlylese (kär-li-lēs' or -lēz'), a. and n. I. a. Same as Carlylian . IMG:content-3155.png:[blocks in formation] car min a ted (kär'mi-nā-ted), a. [ lake . carminative (kär-min'a-tiv), a . and n. F. car min at if = Sp. Pg. It. carminativo , carminativus , car min are (Sp. car- minar ), expel wind, prob. a particular use of L. carminarel , card, as wool, hence cleanse, carmen1 ( carmin- ), a card for wool, card2 ); or, le prob., of ML. car- minare2, use incantations, charm, L. make verses, carmen2 ( carmin- ), a song, verse, in- cant at i on, charm.] I. a . Expelling, or having the quality of expelling, wind from the alimen- tary canal. II. n. A medicine which tends to expel wind, and to remedy colic and flatulence. Carminatives are chiefly obtained from the vegetable kingdom, the prin- cipal being ginger, cardamoms, aniseed, and caraway-seeds. several of the e ential oils are also used as carminatives, ardent spirits, especially in the form of aromatic tinctures. Dalby's carminative, a preparation used especially for children, for which the following is a common for mula: oil of peppermint 1 part, oil of nutmeg 2, oil of ani- seed 3, tincture of castor 30, tincture of asafetida 15, com- acid, C17H15010, an acid found in the buds of some plants, but most abundantly in the cochineal insect. It carminite (kär'min-it), n. [ carmine + -ite2.] An arseniate of iron and lead, occurring in clusters of needles having a carmine-red color. Also called carmine spar . carmot (kär'mot), n . The name given by the alchemists to the matter of which they sup- posed the philosopher's stone to be constituted. Preys on the i ue of his mother's body. Shak., Rich. III., iv. 4. 2t. Of the same blood or descent; natural; kindred; german. Our carnal stings, our unbitted lusts. Shak., Othello, i. 3. Milton , P. L., viii. 593. IMG:content-3156.png:[blocks in formation] carnality carnality (kär-na (kär-nal'i-ti), n.; pl. carnalities (-tiz). [=OF. carn a lite it , F. charnalité = Sp. Sp. carnal i- dad = Pg. carn alidade = It. carnal ità, -tade, -tate , carnal it a ( t- ) s , carnal is , carnal: see carnal .] The state of being carnal; fleshline ; fleshly lusts or desires, or the indulgence of them; sensuality; want of spirituality. They wallow... in all the carnalities of the world. South , Sermons, L. x carnality If the forme of the Ministry be grounded in the worldly degrees of autority, honour, temp or all jurisdiction, we see it with our eyes it will turne the inward power and purity of the Gospel into the outward carnality of the law. Milton , Church-Government, i. 3. carnalize (kär'nal-iz), v. t.; pret. and pp. car nalized, ppr. carnalizing. [ [ [ J. Scott , Christian Life, i. § 2. carnallite (kär'nal-it), n. [Named after Von Carnall , a Pru ian mineralogist (1804-74).] A milk-white or pink-colored mineral obtained from the salt-mines of Sta furt, Pru ia. It is a hydrous chlorid of magnesium and pota ium, containing small quantities of sodium, rubidium, cæsiuni, and bromine. carnally (kär'nal-i), adv. In a carnal manner; according to the flesh; not spiritually. either spir The Apostle doth very fitly take the law itually or carnally , according to the differing sentiments of those to whom he wrote the epistles. R. Nelson, Life of Bp. Bull.