Lamina rites

The Century Dictionary: The Encyelopedic Lexicon of the English Language · 1887 · p. 680
(lam/i-na-ri’téz),n. [NL., sory layer of afour-layered germ, corresponding to the ectoderm of a two-layered germ, and forming the epidermis naria + -ites.| The generic name given by and the chief parts of the nervous system and the organs Sternberg and other fo il botanists to various of the special senses.— Lamina per for at a anterior, the fragments of plants supposed to be allied to anterior perforated space of the base of the brain; the precribrum.— Lamina per for at a posterior, the posterior the recent Laminaria, but in regard to which perforated space of the base of the brain; the post crib rum. nothing has been definitely made out. —Lamina Fee ea ars the mes ethmoid, or per pen laminary (lam’i-na-ri), a. [ It. lam in are = Sp. Pg. laminar = aqueduct. It is divided into the four corpora quadrige- F. laminer, plate, flatten into a plate), lamiter Though ye may think him a lamiter, yet, grippie for outside grippie, friend, I'll wad a wether he'll gar the blude spin Mag., frae under your nails. Scott, Black Dwarf, xvii. Lamna You have now, no doubt, friends who will look after you, a and not suffer you to devote yourself to a blind lameter like me? Charlotte Bronté, Jane Eyre, xxxvii. ‘plate,’ of Lamium (1a’mi-um),”. [NL. (Linneus),
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