depressor (depresor)

[= Sp. depresor = Pg. depre or, The greatest depre ors of God's grace, and the advancers of men's abilities, were Pelagius and Celestius. Abp. U her, Religion of the Anc. Irish, ii. 2. Pl. depre ores (dep-re-sō'rēz). In an at., a muscle that depre es depre es or draws down: as, the depre or anguli or is (the muscle which draws down the corner of the mouth).-3. In surg., an instrument like a curved spatula used for reducing or pushing a protruding part into place.- Depre or alæ nas i, a muscle of the face which draws down the nostrils. Depre or anguli or is, or triangular is ment i, a muscle of the face which draws down the corner of the mouth. - Depre or labii inferior is, or quadratus ment i, a muscle of the face which draws down the lower lip. Depre or mandibulæ, the depre or of the mandible, a muscle which depre es the lower jaw and thus a ists in opening the mouth in many vertebrates, as deposed. IMG:content-2416.png:[merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors] deprives, takes away, divests, or bereaves. Depriver of those solid joys Which sack creates. Cleave land, Poems, etc., p. 38. de pro fund is (dē prō-fun'dis). [L., out of the depths: de, of; pro fund is, abl. pl. of profundum, depth: see profound, n.] Out of the depths: the first two words of the Latin version of the 130th Psalm, which in the Roman Catholic and Anglican churches is one of the seven penitential psalms: often used (with capitals) as a name for this this psalm.