Myriad

Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 272
mir'H-ad, n. Ihe number of ten you sand; an immense or indefinitely large number. — Myr'iagram,-i-a-gram,rc. A metric weight = 10,000 grams, or 10 kilograms, or 22.046 lbs. avoirdupois. — My ria gramme, me're-a/gram', re. Same as Myriagram. — My ria liter, imVi-SKI-ter or mir'I-a-li'ter, n. A measure of capacity = 10,000 liters = 2,641.4 Amer. gallons, or nearly 42 hogsheads. — My ria litre, -le'tr, ■n. Same as My ria liter. — My ria meter, mir' l-am'eter or mir'Tt-a-me'tSr, re. A measure of length = 10,000 meters = 6.2134 Amer. or 6.21382 Eng. miles. — Myriainetre, me/re_-a/may,tr, n. Same as My ria meter.— Myriare, me're-ar', n. A measure of suriace = 10,000 ares = 247.085 Amer. or 247.1143 Eng. acres. — Myr'iapod, -Y-a-pod, re. (Zobl.) An air-breathing, vermiform, articulate animal, having many jointed parts legs and a hard external skeleton; centiped; millidis- Myrmidon, mer'nit-dun, n. One of a troop who accompanied Achilles to the war unped. against Troy; hence, a soldier of a rough or desperate character; one who ruthle ly executes orders.
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