org a no genic (organojenik)

[As organogen-y + -ic.] Pertaining or relating to org a nogeny; organogenetic. organogeny (ôr-ga-noj'e-ni), n. [ genesis. The development of the flower as a whole, or, as it is termed, the Organogeny of the flower. Be ey , Botany, p. 426. 3. Organic structure or constitution; arrange- ment, disposition, or collocation of interde- pendent parts or organs; constitution in gen- eral: as, animal organization ; the organization organographic (organ-o-graf'ik), a. [ org a- of society; the organization of the church or of nograph -y+-ic.] Pertaining to organography. a legislature. Specifically, the physical constitution of organographical (organ-o-graf'i-kal, a. [ being: often used with special reference to the activities or functions which depend upon such organic structure: as, a fine, delicate, or susceptible organization. The man whose moral organization is under due control never acts on mere feeling, but invariably submits it to reflection. Fowler , Shaftesbury and Hutches on, p. 79. The lowest living things are not, properly speaking, organisms at all; for they have no distinctions of parts - no traces of organization . H. Spencer , Prin. of Biol. (Amer. ed., 1872), App., p. 481. The habits of command formed by a long period of al most universal empire, and by the aristocratic organ is a tion of the city, contributed to the elevation, and also to the pride, of the national character. Lecky , Europ. Morals, I. 182. organographic + -al.] Same as organographic. organographist (ôr-ga-nog'ra-fist), n. [ og-y+ ist.] In biol., one skilled in organolorganology (ôr-ga-nol'ō-ji), n. [F. organolo gie, The science of style, as an organ of thought, of style in relation to the ideas and feelings, might be called the or ganology of style. De Quincey, Style, i. 4. In music, the science of musical instruments. organometallic (organ-o-me-tal'ik), a. [