arsedine, arsadine, orsden

A vulgar corruption of arsenic (q.v.).] Yellow orpiment. ( Nares.) "A London vintner's signe, thick jagged and round fringed, with the a ming arsadine."-Nashe: Lenten Stuffe . ār-sě-ēne, s. [A.S. ærsc-hen, ersc-henn = a quail; from erse = a park, a warren; and hen hen.] A quail. ( Scotch.) "Upon the sand yit I saw, as the sau rare tane. With grene awinons on hede, Sir Gawane the Drake The Arseene that ourman ay prichand." Houlate, 1. 17. (Jamie son.) ar-sen, in compos. [From arsenic (q.v.).] Containing arsenic; as arsen-mono methyl, arsen-dimethyl, arsen-diethyl, arsen-chlorodimethide, . (Fownes: Manual of Chem .) ar-sen-al, s . [In Sw., Dan., Ger., Fr., & Arm. arsenal; Dut. arsenaal; Port. arsenale; Sp. arsenal dockyard; atarazana = dock, arsenal, rope-yard, wine-cellar; Ital. arsenale , arsanale, arzanale = a dock; Arab. dár cina'a house of industry or fabrication: dâr = house, and cind'a = industry.) A magazine of military stores, containing weapons of all kinds and ammunition for the supply of the military force belonging to a country. The chief arsenal in Britain is at Woolwich. A great many of the stores are manufactured as well as kept there. "The Spanish fleets and arsenals were doubtle in wretched condition. -Macaulay: Hist. Eng., ch. xxiv. ar-sen-āte, ar-se'n-i-ate. [See ARSENIC ACID.] arsenate or arseniate of cobalt. [ERYTHRITE.] arsenate or arseniate of copper. [TRI CHAL CITE, OLIVENITE, LIROCONITE] arsenate or erseniate of iron, [PHARMA COS IDE RITE.] arsenate or arseniate of lead. [MIMETITE.] arsenate or arseniate of lime, [PHARMACOLITE.] arsenate or arseniate of manganese. [CHRONDARSENITE.] arsenate or arseniate of nickel, 1. & 2. Two allied minerals placed by Dana as an appendix to his Oxygen Compounds, One is dark-green or brownish, and the other sulphur-yellow. 3. [See CABRERITE.] arsenate or arseniate of nickel and cobalt (called also Hydrous bibasic Arseniate of Nickel and Cobalt ). A mineral akin to Annabergite (q.v.). It is found in the desert of Atacama. arsenate or arseniate of zinc. [KÖTTIGITE.]