CACAONOGALACTOPECTE

(Lat.), n. £. Ka>.ka3-0"no- (no?)-ga®l(ga®1)-a?k(a%k)""to(to?)-pe?k(pak)'te(ta). From cacae(g. v.), dda, milk, and _anxTñ, à cheese. A name proposed by L. A. Kraus or Arrault’s solidified a ’s-milk-chocolate. [A, 322.] CACAO STEARIC ACID, n. Ka'-ka8-o-ste-a?r’i?k. Fr., acide caca est ear i que. A fatty acid obtained from the stearin of oil of theobroma. [A, 385.] CACAO TIER (Fr.),n. Ka>-ka?-o-ti7-a. See Cacaoïer. CACAO TIN US (Lat.), adj. Ka®-ka>-o-ti(te)'nu®s(nuis), Of or made of cacao. [B, 270.] CACAOYER (Fr.),n. Ka?-kas-o-i?-a. See CACAOÏER. CACA-PALAM (Malay), n. The Lagenaria vulgar is. CACAPHRODITE (Lat.), n. f. Ka?k(ka®k)-a?f(a3f)-ro2d-i(e)-. Gen., cacaphrodites, Im xaxés, evil, and déposérn, venery. Syphilis. [B. To mit an us (A, 322).].),n.f. pl. Ka?k(ka>k)-a?p(a3f)'the(tha3-e?). Frouucen, malignant, and ä$8a« (see APHTHA). Malignant aphthæ. CACAPU, n. The Torenia asiatica. [B, 121.) CACAS PISTES (Lat.), n. m. pl. Ka*k(kaSk)-a?s(a3s)-pi?st'ez(e?s), From xaxés, evil, and aomorjs, a heavy-armed warrior. A family of Ophidii armed with plates. [L, 180. CACATALI, n. The Pedalium murex. [B, 88.) CACATIN, n. The Fagara pentandra. [B, 121.) CACATION, n. ’shu®n, Gr., érordrnaus. (from cacare, to go to stool). Defecation. [A, 325.] CACATORY, adj. Ka*k’a*t-o-ri?. Lat., caca tori us. Fr, cacatoire. Affected or attended with diarrhoea.’ [A, 322; L, 43, 73, 104.) See Funnis cacatoria. CACATUIDÆ (Lat.), n. f. pl. Ka?k(ka%k)-a3-tu%(tu)/i2d-e(a-e2), The cockatoos, a family of the Scan sores. [L, 121.] CACATUNFULI,n. The End acinus tinct or i us, [B, 121.] CACAVA, CACAVA QUAHOITL, CACAVAHE, CACA- VATA, CACAVATE, CACAVERA, n’s. See Cacao. CACAVI, n. 1. Cacao. [A, 322] 2. Ca ava. [B, 88, 121.] CACCABININÆ (Lat.), n. f. pl. Ka?k(ka®k)-kaS-bi?n-i(e)’ne- (na3-e2), A subfamily of the Tetramidæ. [L, 270] CACCAGOGUE, adj, Katia%-go%g. Lat., caccagoga (from xdæxn [see Cacce], and ayew, to expel). Fr. caccagayve. Purgative (formerly said of certain ointments [caccagoga] which, being rubbed on the anus, had a cathartic effect). [L. 84.]. CACCAU, n. See Cacao. [B, 172) Lat., cacatio