Terebratula

ter-e-brat -yu-la, s. a genus of deep-sea bivalve brachiopod ous molluscs. 667 ] TERN bratula. bottoms of ships and submerged wood (Gr.tereo, to bore). gemini, twins). fern leaves do their seeds [Bot.] (L. tergum, the back, andfero, tobear.) terfuge; evasive conduct; ficklene of conduct (L. tergum, and verso, to turn). [Entom.] (L.) for which a thing lasts a limited time; the limit a-, tion of an estate, or rather; the whole time or duration of an estate [Law]; the time in which a court is held or open for the trial of causes, called Hilary Easter, Trinity, and Michael mas, from the festivals, near which they begin; a day on which rent is paid; in universities and colleges, the time during which sion instruction with a is determinate given to students; meaning; a word the the subject or expresor predicate of a proposition [Logic]; a kind of pillar or column, adorned on the top with a figure [Arch.); a member of a compound quantity (Alg.]; the monthly uterine secretion of females [Med.]: pl. in contracts, conditions; stipulations: v.a. to name; to ne . quarrelsome; s. a boisterous, brawling, turbulent woman (a turbulent personage that figured in the old morality plays, and represented some imaginary Mahommedan deity) Termagantly, ter'-ma-gant-le, ad. like a termagant. term; one who has an estate for a term insect, a white ant (L. branch cut off a tree). to a suitor for each term his cause is in court [Law]. limitable. Terminablene ter'-min-a-bl-nes, s. the quality of being terminable. end: s. the extremity or end. the extreme point or side of a thing; to put an end to; to complete; to finish: v.n. to be limited; to end. See Term. ing; bound; limit in space or extent; end in time or existence; the end or ending of aword [Gram.]; conclusion; result. forming the end. and determine. Terminatively, ter'-me-na -tiv-le, a. absolutely; so as not to respect anything else.; tween the enlightened and the unenlightened part of the moon [Astron. ] terminer. has a igned to every individual a term of repentance [Theol.] cal terms; a system of terms peculiar to a particular science or art (L. terminus, and Gr. logos, science). boundary-mark; the Roman god of boundaries, or a statued pillar representing him; the point or station where a railway terminates (L.) term; every term. mon, an end, and logos, science). allied to the gull (Scand.) three each). Ternary, ter'-na-re, a. proceeding by threes; consisting of three: s. the number three. leaflets on a petiol [Bot.] chore, the muse who presided over the lyre and dancing (Gr. terpsis, pleasure, and choros, dancing) earth, with sloping sides, and usually laid with turf: street along the top of a terrace slope; a balcony or open gallery: the flat roof of a house as in the East: v.a. to form into a terrace; to open to the air and light (L. terra, earth). made of fine clay and a fine colourle sand, and afterwards baked to a stony hardne (It. baked earth or clay, from L. terra, earth, and coctus, cooked). earth (L. terra, and culture) see.