epicoracoid (epikorakoid)

and a. [ Epicurean and plates of the head extending over the muzzle and front. E. cenchris is the ringed boa, or aboma, of a dark-yellowish gray, with a dorsal row of large brown rings, and lateral blotches of dark color with lighter centers. epicrisis (e-pik'ri-sis), n.; pl. epicrises (-sēz). [ cal judgment of a pa age or work, with discu ion of a question or questions arising from its consideration.-2. An annotation or a treatise embodying such discu ion or judgment; a critical note, criticism, or review. In Hebrew Bibles the epicrisis to a book is a brief series of observations appended to it by the Ma oretes, stating the number of letters, verses, and chapters, and sometimes also of sections and paragraphs, and quoting the middle sentence of the whole book. That the Ma oretes themselves recognized no real separation [between the books of Ezra and Nehemiah] is shown by their epicrisis on Nehemiah. Encyc. Brit ., VIII. 832. as batrachians, bounding the fontanel inter- Epictetian (ep-ik-te's han), a . [ Epictetus + nally. See coracoid , n., extract under precora --ian.] Pertaining to Epictetus, a Stoic philos- coid, a., and cuts under pectoral and omoster- num . II. a . Pertaining to the epicoracoid. epicoracoidal (ep-i-kor'a-koi-dal), a. [ epi coracoid + -al .] Same as epicoracoid . [In Crocodilia ] the pectoral arch has no clavicle, and the coracoid has no distinct epicoracoidal element. Huxley , Anat. Vert., p. 220. epicorolline (epi-kō-rol'in), a. [ upon the corolla. epicotyl (ep-i-kot'il), n. [Abbr. of * epicotyle don,