Dolichocephalic

do-le-ko-se-fal'-ik, a, with a skull like The negro, measuring at least one-fourth more from front to back them from side to side [Ethanol. ] (Gr. dolichos long, and kephale, the head). ] species, allied to the kidney-bean, with long pods (Gr. dolichos, long). three feet, found in the chalk [Geol.] (Gr. dolichos, and sauros, a lizard.) syllable too many [Pros.] (Gr. dolichos and our a, a tail.) found in African, Indian, and S. American seas, so called from its resemblance to a tun or hogshead (L. a large jar) worth 100 cents, or about 48. 2d. sterling; a coin of different values current in other parts (Ger. Thaler, from Thal, a dale, because first coined at Joachimsthal silver-mines in Bohemia). factured in Birmingham. towash the ore in; a washing-machine. resting on others; a gallery of several blocks raised on pillars (Celt. dol, a table, and men, a stone). and carbonate of magnesia, so called from the geologist Dolomicu. and fero, to bring). or grief (L. dolor, and facio, to make). [Mus.] (It.) do'-lur-us-le, ad. in a manner to expre pain. Dolorousne , do' -lur-us-nes, s. sorrowfulne . 10feet in length; the coryphene, the dolphin of poets and navigators, about 5 feet in length, and celebrated for its surprising changes of colour when expiring; a heavy ma suspended from the yard-arm, to be dropped on an enemy's ve el [Grec. Antiq.]; the handle of agun or mortar [Gunnery]; a spar or buoy fastened to an anchor, to which an iron ring is usually attached, to enable ve els to ride by it [Naut.]; a mooring-post placed at the entrance of a dock, or along a quay or wharf [Naut.) The dolphin of the mast, a particular kind of wreath, formed of plaited cordage, intended to sustain the weight of the fore and main yards [Naut.] (Gr. delphin.) which is very destructive to beans. tishly, doal'-tish-le, ad. in doltish manner. Doltishne , doal -tish-nes, s. stupidity. a Dom, dom, a termination denoting jurisdiction, condition, or quality, as dukedom, wisdom, freedom (doom). tame). or dominion of a sovereign; landed estate; the land about the mansion-house of a lord, and in his immediate occupancy; demain or demesne (L. dominus, a lord or master). Dome. Saxon kings (doom and book) middle of an edifice; a cupola; a noble fabric, as a temple, cathedral, .; the upper part of a furnace, resembling a hollow hemisphere or small dome in Dom daniel, [Chem.]; anything dum-dan'-e-el, dome-shaped s. a hall (L. under dom us, the a house). ocean where the magicians paid annual homage to their master [Myth.] home; remaining much at home and devoted to home life; tame, not wild; pertaining to a nation considered as a family, or to one's own country; intestine, not foreign; made in one's own house, nation, or country: s. a servant or hired labourer residing with a family (L. dom us) Domestically, do-mes'-tekal-le, ad. in a domestic manner;. privately; in relation to domestic affairs