ARMARINTE

(Fr.),n. A*r-ma?-raînt. See Cacunys. ARMARIUM (Lat.), n.n. A>r-ma(ma®)'ri?-u*m(u*m). ARMAMENTARIUM. ARMARTUS (Lat.), adj. ’)ri?-u8s(u‘s). Pertaining to weapons.—Unguentum armarium. See HoPLOCHRISMA. ARMATIUM (Lat.), n.n. 'shi*(ti?)-u5m(utm). An old eye-water made with æs usta, ammoniac, ete. [L, 119.] ARMATUKA (Lat.), n.f. ‘ra’, See ARMATURE. —A. conceptus. An old name for the amnion. [A, 325.] ARMATURE, n. A?r’ma3-tu?r, Lat., armatura. Fr., armature. Ger… Armatur, Anker (3d def.), Bewaffnung. It., armatura. Sp.. armadura. 1. Any defensive ats ee of a plant or an animal. [B.] 2. A condenser. especially the sheets of tin-foil with which the interior and exterior of a Leyden jar-are coated. [L, 41.] 3. The keeper of a magnet; a piece of soft iron placed in contact with the poles of a magnet, to prevent the di ipation of its magnetic force. [B.]—A. gastrique (Fr.). See ARMUAE gastrique.— A. métallique (Fr.), The pieces of metal used in metallo-therapy. L, 41.]—A. stomacale (Fr.). See ARMURE gastrique.—Gastric a. na. guarding the stomach or its analogue, as in the Isopod a. [B, 100.|—Genital a. An a. guarding the genital orifice, as in the cockroach. [B, 100.] “ ARMATUS (Lat.), adj. A*r-ma(ma‘)’tus(tu‘s). From armare, toarm. See ARMED.—Armata manus. See MANus armata. ARME (Lat.),n.f.. Gr., dpay (from dpe [a rad i- See cal form of Bpepioneiy) 1. Any adaptation or joining of parts together, Se by the form of articulation termed suture. [A, He 2. The approximation and adjustment of the lips of a wound. [D, 100.]