ALLOMORPHISM

n. A?l-lo-mo?rf'i%zm. From 4ados, different, and popé¥, shape. Lat… allomorph i a, allomorphosis. Fr. allomorphie. Ger, Allomorphie. It., allomorfia. 1. A change of shape (said, in teratology, of gro developmental abnormities un- From as, O, no; 0%, not; 03, whole; Th, thin; Th2, the; U, like oo in too; U2, blue; US, lull; Us, full; US, urn; US, like ü (German). accompanied by apparent histological changes). [A,814.] 2. Metamorphosis. [A, 322.] ALLOMORPHOSIS (Lat.),n. f. A?l(a°1)-lo-mo?rf-o'si2s, Gen., allomorpho’seos, See ALLOMORPHISM. ALLOMORPH US (Lat.), adj. A?l(a31)-lo-mo?rf'u3s(uts), Affected with allomorphism (q. v.). [A, 822.] ALLON, n. A Hebrew name for the oak. [L, 105.] ALL ON BY, n. A?l/loën-bi®. A sea-bathing resort in the county of Cumber land, England. [A, 375; L, 57.] ALLONGE (Fr.),n.?zh, See ADAPTER. ALLONGE MENT (Fr.), n. ASl-lo?n2zh-masn?, Elongation.— A, œdémateux avec prolapsus du col utérin. À term aplied by Guéniot to a special variety of swelling of the cervix uteri curing labor, dependent on great hyperemia, and characterized by the rapidity with which it comes on and subsides. [** Arch, gén. de méd.,” April, 1872, p. 402; A, 24,]—A. opératoire. Any procedure for elongating a uterine tumor after it has been severed from its connections, and is lying in the vagina, thus so reducing its bulk in the other diameters as to admit of its extraction throug! the vulva, [Bandl (A, 319).] ALLOPALLADIUM, n. crystalline variety of palladium. ALLOPATIT,n. A?llo-paîth. See ALLOPATHIST. ALLOPATH ETIC, ALLOPATHIC, adj’s. A?I’lo-pa*th-et/- ik, -lo?p‘a?thi°k. Lat., allopathes, allopathic us. Fr, allopathite der, allopathisch. Sp., alopätico. Pertaining to allopathy.