evomitt (evomit)

t. [Early mod. E. evomet; These hath he not yet all, as vnsauerye morsels, evom eted for Christ, diffinynge rather wyth Aristotle than with Paule in hys dayly disputations. Bp. Bale , Image of the Two Churches, ii., Pref. evomitationt (e-vom-i-tā'shon), n. [ evomit + -ation. Cf. evomition.] Same as evomition . He was to... receive immediate benefit, either by eructation, or expiration, or evo mit at i on [in some editions ero Swift , Tale of a Tub, iv. evomitiont (e-vo-mish'on), n. [After L. vomi tio (n-), L.evomitus , pp. of evomere : see evomit .] The act of vomiting. mition ]. ewle The ewe that will not hear her lamb when it baes will never answer a calf when he bleats. Shak., Much Ado, iii. 3. A pre Of snowy shoulders, thick as herded ewes . Tennyson, Prince , iv. ewe2t, n. [ME., ewe , OF. ewe , euwe , etc., euve , eve , eive , aive , eave , eauve , etc., aigue , aige , auge , etc. (in many variant forms), F. eau = Pr. aigua , aiga = Sp. Pg. agua = OIt. aigua , It. acqua , aqua (= Goth. ahwa = AS. eá , etc.), water: see aqua . Hence ewage , ewerl , ewer2, ewery.] Water. Ac water is kendeliche cheld [naturally chilled], Thagh hit be warmd of fere [fire]; Ther-fore me mey cristin ther-inne, In whaut time falthe a yere of yse; So mey me naught in ewe ardaunt, That neth no water is wyse. William de Shoreham (Wright). Cheese made from evoryet, n. An obsolete form of ivory . Weber . Evotomys (e-vot'ō-mis), n. [NL. (Coues, 1874), ewe-cheese (u'chēz), n. εὖ , well, + οὖς (ὠτός), ear, + μῦς , a mouse.] the milk of ewes. A genus of myomorphic rodents, of the family ewe-gowant, n. The common daisy. Brock- Muridæ and subfamily Arvicolina , containing ett . Dawson , Origin of World, p. 338. evolutionistic (ev-o-lu-shon-is'tik), a. [ evo lutionist + -ic.] Same as evolutionist . Nor do I consider it fair for Mr. Romanes to infer that isolation, ., do not explain the cause of variation, and therefore that they fail as evolutionistic agents. Nature , XXXIII. 128. evolutive (ev'ō-lū-tiv), a. [ Our question-Supernormal or abnormal?- may then be phrased, Evolutive or di olutive? Proc. Soc. Psych. Research, III. 31. The written sign of the idea came into the evolutive history of man much later [than the spoken form], just as we observe in childhood. Tr. in Alien . and Neurol ., VIII. 212. evolvable (e-vol'va-bl), a. [ evolve + -able .] Capable of being drawn or developed. The vertical and horizontal forces are connected by intermediary diagonal forces into which they are convertible, and from which they are evolvable . The Engineer, LXV. 438. evolve (e-volv'), v.; pret. and pp. evolved, ppr. evolving. [L. evolvere, roll out, unroll, unfold, disclose, The animal soul sooner evolves itself to its full orb and extent than the human soul. Hale , 2. To unfold or develop by a proce of natural, consecutive, or logical growth from, or as if from, a germ, latent state, or plan. Animals that are but little evolved perform actions which, besides being slow, are few in kind and severally uniform in composition. H. Spencer, Prin. of Psychol., § 5. In every living creature we may feel a ured that a host of long-lost characters lie ready to be evolved under proper conditions. Darwin, Var. of Animals and Plants, p. 369. 3. To unfold by elaboration; work out; bring forth or make manifest by action of any kind: as, to evolve a drama from an anecdote; to evolve the truth from a ma of confused evidence; to evolve bad odors by stirring a muck-heap. Only see one purpose and one will Evolve themselves i' the world, change wrong to right. Browning , Ring and Book, I. 329. It [the Scottish school] strove for the first time to evolve a system out of the manifold complications of nature. Geikie , Geol. Sketches, ii. 30. II. in trans. To open or disclose itself; become developed. Here, then, are sundry experiences, eventually grouped into empirical generalizations, which serve to guide conduct in certain simple cases. How does mechanical science evolve from these experiences? H. Spencer, Data of Ethics, § 104.