AMARACUM, AMARACUS

(Lat.),n’s n. and m. A?m(a?m)- A MAR AN TO IDES (Lat.), n. f. A?m(a3m)-a?-ratnt(ra>nt)-o- 'ras-ku$m(ku*m), -ku*s(ku*s). Gr., dudpaxov, dudpaxos. Fr., | ’dez(de*s). Fr., amarant vide. See GOMPHRENA globosa and coca mar a que. Sp. amaraco. 1, old terms for Origaivum manjorana. cine a. 2. A term formerly embracing several forms of aromatic labiates. ARAN’ S j. 2m-a5-ratnt/a . See & & À gems separated from Origanum by Monch and Bentham: but R Re conse) S now generally referred to that genus, as it differs only in the form; of thïsmmen and calyx. [B: D,92.]—A. nlictamuu’s {Bentham}, A MAR AN TROTH (Ger.), n. A?-ma>-raînt'rot. See Ama- A. to mentos us [Minch]. See ORIGANUM dictamnus.—A. Tourne- | RANTH (2d def.). fortii [Bentham]. See ORIGANUM marjorana.—Flores amaraci. Origanum marjorana. i 180.|—Herba amaraci. Origanum marjorana. [B, 180. AMAR (Lat.), n. f. pl. A?m(a%m)-a(a*)’re(ras-e?), Gr., épépa. The hollows of the external ear, [D, 80.]