dædal, dædale
The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 40
[From Lat. dædal us; Gr. daidalos cunningly or curiously wrought.] worked or formed. I. Lit.: Variegated, curiously or ingeniously IMG:content-1737.png:[blocks in formation] "The Latmian started up. Bright godde , stay! Search my most hidden breast! By truth's own tongue I have no dædale heart." Keats: Endymion, iv. dæd-al-en-chy-mạ, s . [ Gr.daidalos =cunningly wrought, and engchyma =an infusion.] Bot.: An epithet applied to the cells, as of some fungi, when entangled; tortuous cells.
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