titanium (titanium)

[NL., so called in fanciful allusion to the Titans; IMG:content-0491.jpg:[blocks in formation] Of a good stirring strain too, she goes tith. Fletcher, Loyal Subject, iii. 4. nium ferrocyanide, precipitated by pota ium ferrocyanide from a solution of titanic chlorid, recommended as an innocuous substitute for Schweinfurt green and other arsenical green pigments. The color, however, is far inferior to that of Schweinfurt green. Titanomachy (ti-ta-nom'a-ki), n. [ μαχία, Gladstone, Contemporary Rev., LI. 760. Titanomys (ti-tan'ō-mis), n. [NL. (Von Meyer, 1843), ment of tithes, as property; capable of being tithed. It is not to be expected from the nature of these gen eral commentaries that I should particularly specify what things are tithable and what not the time when the manner and proportion in which, tithes are usually due. Black stone, Com., II. iii. 2t. A e able for tithes, or for the payment of any tax to a parish, as a person. They [Virgin i ans] call all negroes above sixteen years of age tithable , be they male or female, and all white men of the same age. Beverley , Virginia, iv. 18. II. n. A person by or for whom tithes or par therium. Lagomyidæ , related to the living pikas, characterized by the single upper and lower premolar, instead of two such teeth. Titanotheriidæ (ti-tānō-the-rii-dē), n. pl. [NL., Titano titanotherioid (ti-tā-nō-the'ri-oid), n. and a. [ Titanotherium + -oid.] I. n. A titanotherium, or a related mammal. Nature , XLI. 347. II. a . Resembling or related to the genus Titanotherium. Titanotherium (tī-tā-nō-the'ri-um), n. (Leidy, 1853), Τιτάν , Titan, + θηρίον, ι wild beast.] 1. A genus of gigantic peri odactyl mammals from the Miocene of North America.-2. [ l.c. ] A member of this genus. titan-schorl (tītan-shôrl), n. Native oxid of titanium. IMG:content-0492.png:[blocks in formation] [NL. I have searched man by man, boy by boy...the tithe of a hair was never lost in my house before. Shak ., 1 Hen. IV., iii. 3. 66.