logie

[Etym. doubtful.] A piece of hollowed out pewter polished in various concavities, and used as theatrical jewelry. Lō-giër-i-an, a. [See def.] Of or belonging to John Bernard Logier, who was born at Ca el, in 1780, and died in 1846. Logier i an system, s. Music: A system of musical instruction introduced by Logier. It flourished from about 1817 to IMG:content-0691.png:[blocks in formation] pine, pit, sire, sir, marine; gō, pot, logistic-arithmetic, s. 2557 (q. v.).] Of or pertaining to a logo meter; used to measure chemical equivalents. log-os, s. [Gr.] 1. Phil .: The word Logos has a philosophical as well as a religious history. It first becomes prominent in the theories of Her a clit us of Ephesus, where it appears as a law of nature, objective in the fourth term. For example, to form the logistic logarithm of 3 320 or 200",, we take the logarithm 2-3010 from 3:5563, and we have 12553 for the logistic logarithm of 3 20. Logistic logarithms are tabulated and employed in certain astronomical computations, but they are now almost entirely disused. logistic-spiral, s . [LOGARITHMIC-SPIRAL.] lo-gist-ic-al, a. [Eng. logistic ; -al .] The same as LOGISTIC (q. v.).