long i palpi

pl. [Lat. long us, and palpi, pl. of palpus a stroking, flattering. By entomol ogists used for a feeler.] Entom.: The name given by Latreille and Cuvier to a section of the Brach elytra. The maxillary palpi are almost as long as the head. Genera, Pæder us, Stenus, . 161 *1on-gi-tüd-in-är-i-an, a. [Latin long it udo (gen it. longitudinis ); Eng. adj. suff. -arian .] Pertaining to or having to do with longitude. *lön-gi-tüd-in-at-ěd, a. [LONGITUDE.] tended in length. *lõng'-lý, adv . [Eng. long ; -ly.] Ex Geog.: A range of hills in Shropshire, England. Longmynd-group, s . A. Intransitive : I. Subjectively : 1. To direct the eye toward any object for the purpose of seeing it; to gaze. (Followed by after , at , for , in , on , to , or toward .) "And children coming home from school Look at the open door." Long fellow: Village Blacksmith. 2. To direct the mind or understanding; to con- sider, to examine. 3. To expect; to have expectation or anticipation; to anticipate. "I looked you would have given me your petition." Shakesp.: Henry VIII ., v. 1. 4. To take care, to take heed, to observe, to watch. Bot.: Honeysuckle, the typical genus of the tribe 2. To have or a ume any particular air or mien. Lonicerese. It consists of erect, products or climb- (The sense is completed by an adjective or an ing shrubs, with opposite entire exstipulate leaves, adverb.) an ovoid or sub-globose calyx tube, a tubular, fun- "How cheerfully my mother looks ."-Shakesp.: Hamlet, nel-shaped, or campanulate corolla, with the lip iii. 2. oblique or two-lipped; five-lobed; five stamens; ovary, many-seeded; a style filiform; stigma, capi- tate; fruit, a fleshy berry; two or three-celled, with few seeds. Eighty are known, chiefly from the north temperate zone. The berries of Lonicera cærule a are a favorite food with the Kamtchadales, as are those of L. an gust i folia with the Hindus. Goats are said to fatten on the leaves of L. hyро- leuca , and cattle to eat those of L. quin que locular is , both Indian species. The seed of L. glauca are prescribed in India for colic in horses. [HONEY- SUCKLE.] 2. To seek, to search for. 3. To expect. 4. To expre or manifest by a look. 5. To influence by looks. "A spirit fit to start into an empire, And look the world to law." IMG:content-0709.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0710.png:[blocks in formation] (3) To take care of, to attend to; as, to look after children. *1. To look down: To put down or quell by a show of force, power, or authority; to frown down. 5. To look down upon: To despise; to regard as an inferior. IMG:content-0711.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0712.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0713.png:[blocks in formation] *1. A tool, an implement, a utensil. "The lomes that ich laboure with and yflode deserve Ys pater noster and my prymer." Piers Plowman, p. 77. loôm (2), s. [See def.] Ornith.: The same as LoOON (2), s. (2) To expect, to depend upon. 13. To look through : IMG:content-0714.png:[blocks in formation] "Here lure lumes liht." -Lyric Poems, p. 52. 2. To appear above the surface; especially, of water or of the sea; to appear indistinctly or faintly in the distance. "The giant A pennines of Sabina loom afar off."-Dennis: Cities and Cemeteries of Etruria, ii. 35. 3. To appear to the mind's eye faintly or obscurely; to dawn. 4. To be eminent; to be elevated or ennobled; to rise.