Citron
Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 79
sitCun, n. A tree cultivated for its fruit_; the preserved rind of the fruit. — CitCate, -rat, n. 01 (Chem.) A salt formed by the union of citric acid and a base. — Cit'ric, a. Of, or pert, to, an acid in the juice of lemons and allied fruits. — Cifrine, -rin, a. Like a citron or lemon; of a lemon color. — n. (Min.) A yellow, pellucid variety of quartz.; gnd, eve, term; In, Ice; 5dd, tone, 6r i City, sift, n. A large or corporate town; inhabitants of a city. — Citizen, -T-zen, n. An inhabitant of city; a freeman of, etc., disting. fr. one not entitled to its franchises; a native born or naturalized habitant of a country. — Citizenship, n. State being, etc. — Cit, n. A nert townsman. — Cifadel, n. A fortre in a fortified city. — Civic, sivlk, Pert, to, or derived fr., a city or citizen. — Civil, Pert, to a city or state, or to a citizen in his civic lations; lawful or political, as opp. to military; pert. to an organized community; civilized; having the manners of one dwelling in a city; courteous; complaisant. —Civil death. (Law.) That which cuts a man from civil society, or its rights and benefits. — C. engineering. Science of constructing public works. — C. law. The law of a state, city, or country; esp., the municipal law of the Roman empire. — C. war. A war between citizens of the same country. — C. pear. The legal year, appointed by the government. — Civilly, -li, adv. — Civilian, sT-viKyan, n. One skilled in the civil law; one engaged in pursuits of civil life, not military or clerical. Civility, -1-tT, n. Courtesy of behavior; politene good-breeding, pi. Acts of politene ; courtesies. Civilize, -Iz, v. t. [-ized (-izd), -izing.] To claim from a savage state; to educate, refine. 79
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