exangia

[Gr. ex out, and anggeion=(1) a ve el for holding liquid, (2) a vein.] Pathol.: A term applied to the exce ive distension of a large blood-ve el. ex-an-gui-ous (pron. ex-san-gwl-us), adj. [ Lat.exanguis , exsanguis =bloodle : ex =out, with out, and sanguis =blood.] Having no blood; exsanguious. "The insects, if we take in the exanguious , both terrestrial and aquatic, may for number vie even with plants." -Ray: On the Creation , pt. i. *ěx-ăn-gu-lous, a . [Eng.ex=out, without, and angulus a corner, an angle.] Without corners or angles. *ex-ăn-1-mate, a . [Lat. exanimatus , pa. par. of exanimo to deprive of life; exanimis =without breath, lifele : ex out, without, and anima =the soul, life.] 1. Dead, lifele . 2. Dispirited, depre ed, spiritle . *ex-ăn-i-māte, v . t . [EXANIMATE, a .] 1. To deprive of life, to kill. 2. To deprive of spirit, to dispirit, to dishearten, to discourage. *ex-ăn-i-mā-tion, s. [Lat. exanimatio , from exanimatus , pa. par. of exanimo .) The act of depriving of life or spirits; a deprivation of life or spirits. ěx ăn'-I-mō, phrase . [Lat.] From the soul. *ěx-ăn-1-mous, a . [Lat. exanimis: ex = out, without, and anima =the soul, life.] Lifele , dead. ěx-ăn-nu-lāte, a. [Lat. ex , and Eng. annulate (q. v.).] Bot .: Not having an annulus or ring around the spore cases. Used of certain ferns. Of the three orders of Filicales, two-viz., Ophioglo aceæ and Danmacem-are ringle , and one, Polypod i aceæ, is ringed. ěx-ăn-tha-lōse, s. [Gr. exantheō -to put out flowers; hals =salt, and Eng., ., suff. -ose.] Min.: A white efflorescence such as results from the exposure of Glauber salt. Composition: Sul. phuric acid, 42.5 to 44.8; soda, 334 to 35; water, 18.8 to 20.2. Found in Vesuvian lavas, and at Hildesheim. ( Dana . ) ěx-ăn-thěm, ex-ăn-the-ma (pl. tex-ănthěms, ex-ăn-the-ma-ta), s. [Lat. exanthema ; Gr. exanthema = an inflorescence, an eruption; exantheō to put out flowers: ex out, and antheo =to blo om; anthos =a blo om, a flower.] 1. Med . ( pl .): Diseases, five in number, characterized by a specific peculiar cutaneous eruption Small-pox, Cow-pox, Chicken-pox, Measles, and Scarlet Fever. 2. Bot . ( pl .): Skin diseases, such as blotches on leaves. a. tex-ăn-the-mat-ic, ex-ăn-them-a-to us, [Gr. exanthema (gen it. exanthematos ), with Eng., ., suff. -ic , -ous .] Med.: Pertaining or relating to exanthema, or eruptions, as exanthematous diseases. ěx-ăn-the-ma-tol-o-gy, s. [Gr exanthemata, pl. of exanthema , and logos a discourse.] Med.: The department of medical science which treats of exanthemata or eruptions. IMG:content-1212.png:[blocks in formation] ex-arch, s. [Lat. exarch us; Gr. exarchos, from rule; Fr. exarque.] exarcho to lead: ex =out, and archo =to lead, to 1. Antig .: A prefect or governor under the Byzantine empire. "The popes without admittance either of the emperors themselves, or of their lieutenants called exarchs , ascend not to the throne." -Proceed, against Garnet (1609), sign. Oo, bk. 2. instituted by Const an tine the Great. Having remod2. Eccles .: A grade in the ecclesiastical hierarchy eled the civil offices of the Empire, and appointed certain functionaries called Exarchs, ranking immediately below the Prætori an prefects [1], he next nominated corresponding ecclesiastical officers inferior to the Patriarchs, but superior to the Metropolitans. ( Mosheim : Ch . Hist ., cent. iv., pt. ii., ch. ii., § 3. *ex-ar-chate, *ex-ar-chat, s. [Low Lat. exar chat us , from Lat. exarch us .] 1. The office, rank, or dignity of an exarch. 2. The district under the jurisdiction of an exarch. "Pepin delivers to the Pope Ravenna besides all the towns of the exarch at." -Clarendon: Policy and Religion, ch. iii.