eurypterus

[Gr. eurys =wide, broad, and pteron a wing.] (q. v.). Paleont.: The typical genus of Eurypterid a eür-y-stom-a-ta, s . pl . [Gr. eurys =wide, broad, and stomata (pl. of stoma =the mouth.) So named because the mouth is exce ively wide.] Zool.: A name sometimes applied to the Beroide. eū-ryth-mỹ, s. [Gr. eurythmia =good rhythm, or proportion; eu =well, good, and rhythmos= rhythm. Fr. eurythmie .] 1. Art : Harmony in proportion; symmetry, regu larity. 2. Med.: Regularity of pulse. Eū-se-bi-an, a. & s. [Named after two bishops -Eusebius Pamphili, the Bishop of Cæsarea, often called the Father of Church History, and the Bishop of Nicomedia, afterward of Constantinople. Both were intimate with Const an tine the Great.] chin, bench; go, gem; thin, this; Eustachian-canal, s . IMG:content-1174.png:[blocks in formation] A. As adj .: Pertaining or relating to any of the bishops called Eustathius, enumerated under B. B. As substantive ( pl .): 1. A name given by the Arians to the Trinitarians who followed Eustace, Bishop of Antioch, about the date of the Nicene Council, A. D. 325. in Armenia, or another Eustathius, of whom noth2. The followers of Eustathius, Bishop of Sebaste, Arian, of strong puritanic and monkish views, who ing definite is known. The former was a semi went the length of prohibiting marriage. He was deposed by the Council of Melitena, in A. D. 357, and that of Neo-Cæsarea in 358; his followers were condemned by that of Nicopolis, in A. D. 372. eu-style, s . [Gr. eustylos =with goodly pillars, with pillars at the best distances: eu =well, good, and stylos a pillar, a column; Fr. eustyle.] Arch .: That style of intercolumniation in which the space between the columns was two-and-a quarter times their diameter; so called from this being considered the most beautiful style.