isonomy
The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 3
[Greek isonomia =distribution, equality of rights, specially equality of rights in a Greek democracy.] Equality of political or legal rights. 1-sō-oc-těl-ic, a. [Eng. iso ( meric ), and octylic .] (See the compound.) isoöctylic-acid, s. [OCTYLIC-ACID.] i-sō-œn-ăn-thyl-Ic, a. [Eng. iso(meric), and ænanthylic.] (See the compound.) IMG:content-0075.png:[blocks in formation] I-so-pen-tene, s . [English iso(meric), and pen tene.] [PENTENE.] 1-số-pěn-tyl-a-mine, s . [Eng. iso ( meric ); -pen tyl , and amine .] [AMYL A MINE.] 1-so-pěr-i-met-ric-al, a . [Eng., ., isoperi metr ( y ); -ical .] Geom.: Of or belonging to isoperimetry (q. v.). i-so-per-im-ě-try, s. [Pref. iso- , and Gr. peri metron circumference; Eng. suff. -y.] Geom.: Having equal perimeters, circumferences, or boundaries. i-so-phane, s. [Pref. iso- =equal, and Gr. phaino =to cause to appear.] Min.: The same as FRANKLINITE (q. v.). three sub-orders or sections, the Cursorial, Natatory, and Sedentary Isopods. The Cursorial section includes the families Oniscidæ, Asellide, and I do the ide; the Natatory two, Sphæromide and Cymothoide; and the Sedentary one, Bopyridse. The common wood-louse is a well-known example of Isopod a. 2. Palæont .: The Isopod a are believed to extend from the Devonian times till now. i-so-pod-I-form, a . [Mod. Lat. isopod ( a ); i connective, and Lat. form a =form, shape.] Entom . ( of a larva ): Shaped like an isopod. i-sop-o-do us, a . [Mod. Lat. isopod (a); Eng. suff.- ous .] Zool.: Having feet of equal length; of, belong ing, or relating to the Isopod a (q. v.). "Various forms which may be Isopodous." -Nicholson: Palcont. i. 389.
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