dis syllabize (disilabiz)

t.; pret. and pp. dis syllabized, ppr. dis syllabizing. [ di yllable (di-sil'a-bl or dis'i-la-bl), n. [Altered to suit syllable, from earlier di yllabe, di ymmetric, di ymmetrical (dis-si-met'rik, -ri-kal), a. [L. dis- priv. + Gr. σύμμετρος, symmetric: see symmetric.] Having no plane 3t. To give advice against; represent as unde of symmetry; especially, having the same form sirable, improper, or dangerous. IMG:content-2879.png:[blocks in formation] but not superposable, as the right and left hand gloves. Thus, the crystals of tartaric acid, which are optically right and left-handed, are di ymmetric, and were conceived by Pasteur to be built up of di ymmetric molecules. Pasteur invoked the aid of helices and magnets, with a view to rendering crystals di ymmetrical at the moment of their formation. Tyndall , Int. to Life of Pasteur, p. 17. di ymmetry di yr (dis-sim'e-tri), n. [L. dis -priv. + Gr. συμμετρία, symmetry.] Want of symmetry, specifically that characteristic of di ymmetric bodies. See di ymmetric . By both helices and magnets Faraday caused the plane of polarisation in perfectly neutral liquids and solids to rotate. If the turning of the plane of polarisation be a demonstration of molecular di ymmetry , then, in the twinkling of an eye, Faraday was able to displace symmetry by di ymmetry , and to confer upon bodies, which in their ordinary state were inert and dead, this power of rotation which M. Pasteur considers to be the exclusive attribute of life. Tyndall , Int, to Life of Pasteur, p. 17. di ymmetry This device acts as a pyromagnetic motor, the heat now pa ing through the tubes in such a way as to produce a di ymmetry in the lines of force of the iron field. Sci . Amer ., N. S., LVII. 133.