Alary,al'-à-re, a. wing-shaped

[Bot. and An at.] SeeAlæ. ] ALCOHOL å-las', int. an exclamation expre ive of sorrow, grief, pity, concern, or apprehension of evil (L. la us,wearied). à-las -mo-don, s. a species of shell. a.bordered by a membranous or a'-la-ted, 5 leafy expansion [Bot.] Having an expanded lip [Conch.] ( L. ala, awing.) alb, s. a full-length vestment of white linen worn by the Romish clergy (L. alb us, white). al'-ba-kore, s. a fish of the mackerel kind. al-bä-tå, s.a composition of nickel, tin, zinc, and copper, used as a substitute for silver (L. alb us). Albatro , al'-bà-tros, s. a large, long-winged sea-gull, met with in the southern ocean, and regarded with superstitious aweby sailors (Sp. alcatraz,a pelican). Albeit, awl-be'-it, conj. although; notwithstanding. Alberia, al-bee' -re-a, s. a shield Albatro . without arms [Her.] (L. alb us). äl'-bert-tschayn, s. a watch-chain attached to a waistcoat buttonhole (Prince Albert). al-bes'-sent, a. becoming white, or whitish. al'-be-kore, s. a sea-fish, like a tunny. al-be-jen'-seez, s.pl. a sect of Reformers who separated from the Church of Rome in the 12th century (Albigeois, in France, where they resided). s. an opaque white mineral. al -be-nizm, s. the state or condition of al-bi -noizm, s an albino. -no, s. a person, or animal, with preternaturally pale skin and fair hair, also with pupils ofa peculiar red or pink colour, and too weak to bear full daylight (L. alb us). al'-be-on, s. an ancient, and still a poetic, namo for England(Celt., alb, cliff, and ban, white). al'-bite, s.feldspar whose alkali is soda. al-bew-jin'-e-us, a. pertaining to, or resembling, the white of the eye or of an egg (L. alb us). al-bew'-go, s. a white opaque spot growing on the cornea, and obstructing vision. al-bum, 8. a white table containing alist of public officers and transactions [Rom. Antiq.]; abook, originally blank, for autographs, literary pieces, .. as mementos; blank book for photographs. s.thick glairy substance which forms constituent principle of plants and animals, and exists nearly pure in the white of an egg and the serum of the blood. al-bew'-men-ize, v.a. to impregnate with albumen. a. resembling albumen: 8. a substance resembling albumen(Gr. eidos, form). al-bew'-min-us, a. having the properties of albumen. al-bew'-min-ew-re-a, s. a disease in the kidneys which Medelek. leads to urinary secretions, containing albumen [Med.] (Gr. our on, urine.) al-burn'-um, s. the white and soft part of the wood, or sap-wood, between the inner bark and the hard wood [Bot.] (L. alb us.) al-bur -ne-tas, s. a disease in which the alburnum does not harden [Bot.] al'-ka, s. a genus of sea-birds, including the auks. al-kade', s. See Alcaid. s. See Alkahest. al-ka'-ik, a. in a metre invented by Alcœus. al-ka -iks, s.pl. several kinds of Alcaic verse, al-kade', s. a governor or magistrate among the Moors and Spaniards (Ar. al, and qaid, chief). al-kal-de, s. a judge or magistrate in Spain (Ar. al, and qadi,a judge). al-kan'-nå, s. See Henna. s. a palace (Ar.) al-se'-do, s. the kingfisher (L.) al'-ses, s. the elk (L.) al-kem'-ik,Alchemical, al-kem'-ik-al, a. relating to alchemy. Alchemically, al-kem'-ik-al-le, ad. in the manner of alchemy. al-ke-mist, s. one who practises alchemy. al-ke-mist'-ik, Alchemistical, al-ke-mist'- ik-al, a. practising or relating to alchemy. al'-ke-mize, v.a. to transmute, as by alchemy. al'-ke-me, s.chemistry's originally practised, and often prosecuted to vain ends, such as the discovery of the philosopher's stone and the elixir of life (Ar. Alchemical, al, and chemeia, . mixing) See Alchemy,. . s. See Alcohol ate. al'-ko-hol, s. pure or highly rectified spirit, obtained from fermented saccharine solutions by C distillation, and the intoxicating principle of all vinous and spirituous liquors (Ar. al, and kohl, fine powder of antimony). seems to replace the water of crystallization. taking of its properties.