AT HAM ANT IN

n. _ ’-ma?n’ti2n, Fr., at ham an tine. Ger., At ham ant in. A substance, Ca,H 3907, forming slender acicular crystals, of a bitter and acrid taste, found in the root and seeds of Peucedanum (Athamanta) oreosetinum. It is insoluble in water, but di olves readily in alcohol and in ether. boiling with hydrochloric acid it is converted into valeric acid and oreoselone. ‘[B, 2, 158.] AT HAM ANTIS (Lat.), n. f. Gen., athaman’tid is, See ÂTHAMANTA. ATHAMANTOID, adj. A*th-a’-ma?n’toid. AT HAM ANTIC US and -oid.* nus Athamanta, [L, 109.) ATHAMANTOL (Ger.),n. ’u5l. An oil obtained from the Peucedanum (Athamanta) oreosetinum, ATHAMBIA (Lat), n. f. A*th(aSth)-a3-ma?n(masn)’ti?s, From ‘Aé@apavris, a daughter of Athamas. For deriv., see … at ham an to ide, Resembling the ge- A‘th(a%th)-a?m(a%m)’bi?-a8. Gr., abap Bia. Imperturbability. (Demo crit us (A, 322).] Cf. ATARAXIA. ATHAMOS, n. The Cicer arietinum. [B, 121; L, 105.]