moner (moner)

[ nerozoa. 2. [l. c.] Plural of moneron. moneral (mō-neral), a. [ II. n. A moner or moneron. monergism (mon'ėr-jizm), n. [ Each individual living particle of this structurele ma [protoplasm] is called a Moneron . Haeckel, Evolution of Man (trans.), II. 31. vegetable extract thought to be derived from the bark of Chrysophyllum glyciphlœum, exported from Brazil in hard thick cakes. It seems to have some stomachic, alterative, and astringent properties. Monesia bark. See Chrysophyllum. monesin (mō-nē'sin), [ An acrid principle obtained from monesia, and considered identical with saponin. monestet, v. t. A Middle English form of monish. monetagium (mon-e-tā'ji-um), n. [ML.] Same as money age, 2. monetarily (mon'- or mun'e-ta-ri-li), adv. As regards monetary affairs; from a monetary point of view; financially. monetary (mon'- or mun'e-ta-ri), a. [= F. monétaire = Sp. monetario = Pg. monetario, moedeiro = It. monetario, pertaining to money, monetization (mon"- or mun"e-ti-zā'shon), n. [F. monétisation; as monetize + -ation.] The act of monetizing; the act or proce of giving something the character of money or of coining it into money: as, the monetization of silver. monetize (mon'- or mun'e-tiz), v. t.; pret. and pp. monetized, ppr. monetizing. [