embryo (embrio)

and a. [Formerly also embrio (also embryon, formerly also embrion ); fecundated germ of an animal in its earlier stages of development, and before it has as sumed the distinctive form and structure of the IMG:content-0386.png:[merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][ocr errors][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small] embroilment (em-broil'ment), n. [ embrulhamento = It. Early Human Embryo, giving diagrammatically the principal ve els imbrogliamento ), He [the Prince of Orange] was not apprehensive of a new embroilment, but rather wished it. Bp . Burnet , Hist. Own Times, an. 1678. As minister to England during the war he [Adams] had largely contributed by his firmne and discretion to save the country from a foreign embroilment . G. S. Merriam, S. Bowles, II. 180. embronzet (em-bronz'), v . t . [ bronze .] To form or represent in bronze, as a statue. Will you in large es exhaust your store, That you may proudly stalk the Circus o'er, Or in the Capitol embronz'd may stand, Spoil'd of your fortune and paternal land? Francis, tr. of Horace's Satires, ii.