syntypous (sintipus)

[ * phosura, q. v.] v. A suborder of crustaceans, is, composed of the fas tomato us IMG:content-2718.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-2719.png:[ocr errors] Pers. Ar. Suriyānī ), herb mastic. See herb. Syrian rue. See har phil us , φιλεῖν , love), or * Syophilus (a name appropriate for a swineherd), συς , hog, + φίλος, loving (φι- λεῖν , love).] An infectious venereal disease of chronic course, communicated from person to person by actual contact with discharges con- taining the virus, or by heredity. The initial lesion at the point of inoculation is the hard or true chancre; this, after a short period, is followed by skin-affections of varied form, sore throat with mucous patches and swelling of the lymphatic glands, and later by disease of the bones, mus- cles, arteries, and viscera. The chancre is known as primary Syriarch (sir'i-ärk), n. [ secondary and the later disorders tertiary syphilis. Hereditary syphilis, syphilis derived from one or both parents from infection of the sexual products, or through the mother from infection of the embryo in utero.-Infantile syphilis, syphilis in infants, especially hereditary syphilis. Syphilis bacillus, a bacillus discovered by Lustgarten, consisting of slightly curved rods, 34 to 7 long and.1" thick, found in enlarged leucocytes. This bacillus has not yet been proved to be pathogenic of syphilis, but is the one usually known by the above name. pía, Syria, + άρχειν, rule.] The chief priest of the province of Syria under the Roman empire. She [Thecla] accompanies him [St. Paul) then to Antioch, where her beauty excites the pa ion of the Syri arch Alexander, and brings on her new trials. Salmon, Introd. to New Test., p. 360. announced from time to time as the supposed pathogenic germ. ; af syphilisation, syphilise. See syphilization, syphilize. syphilitic (sif-i-lit'ik), a. [