milioline (miliolin)

[ Abounding near the shores of almost every sea are some forms of the Milioline type, so named from the resemblance of some of their minute fo ilized forms to millet-seeds. W. B. Carpenter , Micros., § 462. mil iolite (mil'i-ō-līt), a. and n. [ II. n. A fo il milioline foraminifer. miliolitic (mil"i-o-lit'ik), a. [ IMG:content-0625.png:[blocks in formation] militancy All humane life, especially the active part, is constituted in a state of continual militancy. W. Montague , Devoute E ays, I. x. 7. It is not uncheering to look back upon a time when the nation [England) was in a normal condition of militancy against social injustice. Froude, Sketches, p. 172.