emulatory (emulator i)

[ tween Zipporah and Miriam. Bp. Hall, Aaron and Miriam. At ale-drinking emulatory poems are sung Between chivalrous people. Whether some secret and emulatory brawles pa ed be. O'Curry, Anc. Irish, II. xxi. emulatre (em'ū-lā-tres), n. [F. émulatrice = It. emulatrice , æmulatrix , fem. of æmula tor : see emulator.] A woman who emulates. [Rare.] Truth, whose mother is History, the emulatre of time, the treasury of actions, the witne of things past, and advertiser of things to come. Shelton , tr. of Don Quixote, II. i. emulet (em'ul), v. t. [Early mod. E. also æmule ; = OF. emuler = Sp. Pg . emular = It. emulare , L. æmulari , emulate: see emulate .] To emulate. Yet, æmuling my pipe, he tooke in hond My pipe, before that æmuled of many. Emydidæ emulsione, Were it not for the emulsion to flesh and blood in being of a public factious spirit, I might pity your infirmity. Howard, Man of Newmarket. 2. A mixture of liquids insoluble in one another, where one is suspended in the other in the form of minute globules, as the fat (butter) in milk: as, an emulsion of cod-liver oil.-3. A mixture in which solid particles are suspended in a liquid in which they are insoluble: as, a camphor emulsion .-4. In photog . , a name given to various emulsified mixtures used in making dry plates, etc. See photography . emulsionize (e-mul's hon-iz), v. t.; pret. and pp. emulsionized , ppr. emulsionizing. [ . ] To make an emulsion of; emulsify: as, pancreatic juice emulsionizes fat. This treatment, continued for seven or eight minutes, suffices to set free the fat of the milk from its emulsion Med. News , L. 587. Spenser, Colin Clout, 1. 72. ized state. This is the ground whereon the young Na au, Emuling that day his ancestor's renown, Received his hurt. Southey , Pilgrimage to Waterloo, iii. emulget (e-mulj'), v. t . [L. emulgere (> It. emulgere ), milk out, drain out, mul gere = E. milk .] To drain out. Bailey. emulgence (e-mul'jens), n. [ Weak men would be rendered nervous by the flattery of a woman's worship; or they would be for returning it, at least partially, as though it could be bandied to and fro without emulgence of the poetry. G. Meredith, The Egoist, xiv. eral emulation of the charity of the Maced on i ans, in contributing freely to the relief of the poor saints at Jerusalem. South, Sermons. But now, since the rewards of honour are taken away, Dryden, E ay on Dram. Poesy. that virtuous emulation is turned into direct malice. 3t. Antagonistic rivalry; malicious or injurious contention; strife for superiority. [Unusual.) What madne rules in brain-sick men, When, for so slight and frivolous a cause, Such factious emulations shall arise.