Isolate

is'o-lat, v. To place in a detached situation, puce by itself, insulate. (Chem.) To separate from other substances; to obtain in a pure state. ("Same as insulate; isolare, fr. tso/a = L. insula, island.] — Is'ola'tion, n. State of being isolated. Israolite, iz'- or is'ra-el-it, A descendant of Israel, or Jacob; a Jew. — Is'raelific, -Tfik, Is'raelit'ish, -it'ish, a. Pert, to Israel; Jewish; Hebrew. I ue, ish's hoo, Act of pa ing or flowing out; a moving out of any inclosed place; egre ; act of sending out; delivery; that which pa es, flows, or is i ued or sent out, — as, the whole quantity sent forth or emitted at one time; or, ultimate result or end; or, progeny, a child or children, offspring; or, produce of the earth, or profits of land, tenements, or other property; evacuation; discharge; a flux or running. (Med.) An artificial ulcer designed to promote a secretion of pus. (Law.) In pleading, a single material point of law or fact depending in the suit, which, being affirmed on the one side and denied on the other, presented for determination. Any point in debate or controversy on which the parties occupy affirmative and negative positions the presentation of alternatives between which to decide.— [i ued (-shood), -suing.] To pa or flow out, go out, rush out to proceed, as from a source, or as progeny to be produced as an effect or result to arise, proceed. (Legal Pleadings.) To come to a point in fact or law, on which the parties join and rest the decision of the cause. To close, end, terminate. v. To send out, put into circulation: to deliver for use; to send out, deliver by authority. [OF. i ue, fern, of i u, p. p. of t