Aqua

Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 33
a'kwa, n. Water, — a Latin word used in chemistry, in significations determined by words annexed. —A. fortis, fSr'tK Nitric acid. — A. marine, mn-ren/' or marina, -ri'na. A variety of bervl,; so called on account of its sea-green color. — A. reg'ia, re'jT-a. Nitro-chloro-hydric acid. — A. vitae, vi'te. Water of life; brandy." — Aqua Sium, n.; pi. -ria. An artificial pond for rearing aquatic plants; gla aptank for aquatic animals. — Aquatic, -kwafik, -ical, a. Pert, to, inhabiting, or frequenting, water. — Aquatics, n. pi. Aquatic sports, — as swimming, rowing, etc. — A'quatint, -tint'a, n. A method of To etching by aqua fortis, producing an effect resembling a water-color or India ink drawing. — Aqueduct, ak'we-dukt, n. An artificial conduit for water. —Aqueous, a'kwe-us, a. Of the nature of, or abounding with, etc.; watery; made by means of water. — Aqueous hu'mor. A transparent fluid, forming part of the eye. — Aquiform, a'kwT-fSrm, a. In the form of water.; end, eve, term; In, Ice; 5dd, tone, 6r; Aquiline, ak'wT-lm or -lin, a. Belonging to the eagle;. curving; hooked; prominent, like the beak of eagle. 33
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