endostylic (endostilik)

[ The endostylic cone gives rise to the whole alimentary canal of the bud. Huxley , Anat. Invert., p. 525. endotet, v. t. [ Their own heirs do men disherit to endote them. Tyndale, Works, I. 249. endotheca (en-do-thēkã), n.; pl. endothecæ (-sē). [NL., 1924 surface of the wall, or proper investment of the visceral chamber, of a coral: distinguished from the exotheca, and also from the epitheca. endothecal (en-do-the'kal), a. [ endothecate (en-do-thē kāt), a. [ end-speech But you sands die without college, Die, and endow a or this or that, e, or a cat. Pope, Moral E ays, iii. 96. 3. To furnish, as with some gift, quality, or faculty, mental or physical; equip: as, man is endowed by his Maker with reason; to be en dowed with beauty, strength, or power. For the gode vertues that the body is endowed with of nature. Mandeville, Travels, p. 252. Being desirous to improve his workmanship, and endow , as well as create, the human race. Bacon , Physical Fables, ii. Nature had largely endowed William with the qualities of a great ruler. Macaulay , Hist Eng., vii. Beings endowed with life, but not with soul. O. W. Holmes, Autocrat, x. Endowed Schools Act, a British statute of 1869 (32 and 33 Vict., c. 56), empowering commi ioners to remodel such schools as had been founded and endowed for special purposes, to alter or add to the trusts, directions, and