med an pilgrims, consisting in the case of men of ihram

[Arab.] The dre worn by Mohamother thrown over the neck and shoulders; in the two scarves, one folded round the loins, and the case of women, of a cloak enveloping the whole IMG:content-1458.png:[blocks in formation] ile *ile (3), s . [Lat. ilia =the flanks, the groin.] The small intestines. "Men and sheepe have the small guts called lactes, through which the meat pa eth; in others it is named ile."-P. Holland: Pliny , ck. xi., ch. xxxvii. Il'-ě-ăc, a . [Mod. Lat. ile (um); Eng. suff. -ac.] Anat .: Of or belonging to the ileum (q. v.). Sometimes written, but le properly, iliac. IMG:content-1459.png:[blocks in formation] Path.: The same as ENTERIC FEVER. diktyon a fishing-net.] Il-e-o-dic-ty-on, s . [Pref. ileo- (q. v.), and Gr. Bot.: A genus of gasteromycetous fungi, suborder Phalloidei. Its jelly-like volva is eaten in New Zealand. Il-ě-ŭm, s . [From Gr. eileō =to roll.] Anat .: The portion of the small intestines communicating with the larger intestine. It is formed by one of the folds of the peritoneum. Sometimes there is a pouch or diverticulum from the main tube. Il-ě-ŭs, s . [Lat. ileos ; Gr. eileos , from Gr. eileō =to twist or contract.) (ILEAC-PASSION.] I'-lěx, s . [Lat.=a kind of oak, probably Quercus ilex.] Bot.: A genus of A qui folia cere or Ilicinese (q. v.). Calyx four or five parted, persistent; corolla rotate, stamens four; drupe globose, with four stones, or a four and five celled stone. Known species 145; chiefly South American. Ilex a qui folium is the common holly. I. paraguensis , I. gongonha , I. theezans , a Brazilian plant, are used for tea; the leaves of I. paraguensis and the fruits of I. macoucoua are used as dyes. A decoction of I. vomitoria is the "black drink" taken by the Creek Indians at the beginning of their councils. Il-1-ăc (1), *Il-i-ac-al, a. [ILIUM.] Of or belonging to the ilia. There are an iliac artery fascia, fo a, .