Extra

eks'tra, a. Over and above; uncommon; ex- traordinary. — n. Something in addition to what due or expected a special edition of a newspaper a special train. [L., beyond, for extera (parte), on the outside extera is abl. fern, of exter. See Exterior.] — Extra'dos, n. (A?-ch.) The exterior curve of an arch. [F., L. extra and F. dos, L. dorsum, back.] — Extradotal, a. Not belonging to dower. [L. dotal is.] — Extraju'dl'cial, -dish'al, a. Out of the proper court, or ordinary course of legal procedure; not legally required. — Extramun'dane, a. Beyond che limit of the material world, or relating to that which is so. — Extramu'ral, a. Without or beyond the walls, as of a fortified city. [L. mums, wall.] — Extraordinary, -trdr'dY-na-rY, a. Beyond or out of the common order or method exceeding the common degree or measure remarkable uncommon rare employed for an unusual or special object. — n. That which etc. — Extraordinarily, adv. — Extra pro fes's ional, -fesh'- un-al, a. Foreign to a profe ion. — Extra-u'terine, -t§r-in, a. Out of the womb, — said of pregnancy. [L. uterus, womb.] — Extrav'agant, a. Wandering beyosd bounds; wild; exce ive; unrestrained; pro am, fame, far, pa or opera, fare end, EYE fuse in expenses; prodigal. [OF.; LL. extra vag ans, fr. L. vagare, to wander.] — Extravagantly, adv.— Extrav'agance, -agancy, -gan-sY, n. Act of, or state of being, etc.; wildne ; exce ; prodigality; waste; violence. — Extrav'agan'za, -za n. A musical composition, characterized by wild irregularity an extravagant flight of sentiment or language. [It.] — Extrav'asate, -sat, v. To let out of the proper ve els, as blood. [L. vas, ve el.] — Extrav'asa'- tion, n. Act of, etc. effusion.— Extra'neo us, -ne-us, a. Not belonging to, or dependent on not e ential; foreign. [L. extraneus, a form of extra.] — Extra'neousiy, adv.