Solitude

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 487
sol'i-tud, n. a being alone, a lonely life: want of company a lonely place or desert. {Kr. — L srhtudo —solus, alone.] Solxmsation, m» nn-za'i>lnm, n., solfatns; a recital of ihe notes of the gamut, do. re, mi, Solo, so'lu, a musical piece pci formed by only one voice or instrument pi. Solos. n, So'- loist. (It — L solus, alone.] SolBttce, snl's tis. n. that point in the ecliptic where the sun farthest fiom the equator, and seems to stand the tune when the sun reaches this point Fr.— L solsittium—sol the sun, and sis to, to make to stand sto to stand.] Solstitial. soUrish a!, adj pertaining to or happening at a sohtue, especially at the north One. SolubiJity, sol-u-bil'i-u, »* capability of bein^ di olved in a fluid. Soluble. soJ'u-bl, adj. capable of being sol-red or di olved in a fluid. [L. solubiiis, bee SolVO.J Solution, sol-vi shun, n. act of solving or di olving. mote mfite m50n Men. 477 487 IMG:page-487.webp:Page 487 n S esp. a solid by a fluid the separating of the parts of any body the preparation resulting from di olving a solid in a liquid explanation removal of a doubt construction or solving of & problem* [L. solutio—solvo, solutum, to loosen.
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