saur61dIchnite

[English sauroid, and ichnite.] The footprint of a saurian. sâu-rop-o-dą, s. pl. [Pref. sauro-, and Gr. pous (gen it. podos )=a foot.] Palæont .: According to Marsh, an order of Dinosaur i a, which he raises to a cla . Fore and hind limbs nearly equal; feet plantigrade, pentadactyle, ungulate; anterior vertebræ opisthocœlian; sternal bones paired; premaxillaries with teeth. They were herbivorous, and attained their greatest de velopment in the Jura ic. Families: At lan to sau ride, Dip to do cide, and Morosauride. sâu-rop-si-da, s . pl . [SAUROPSIS.] Zool.: A primary group or province of Vertebrata, comprising Reptiles and Birds. An epidermic skeleton, in the form of scales or feathers, is almost always present. The centra of the vertebræ are o ified, but have no terminal epiphyses; the skull has a completely o ified occipital segment. Mandible always present, and each ramus consists of an articular o ification, connected with the skull by a quadrate bone. The apparent ankle-joint is situated between the proximal and distal divisions sals us salted.] [SAUCE, 8.] An article of food consisting of a roll or ball, made commonly of pork or veal, and sometimes of beef, minced very small, with salt and spice. Generally it is stuffed into skins, sometimes only rolled in flour. sausage-meat, s. The minced meat of which sausages are composed. "Four hundred cases of sausage - poisoning are stated to have occurred in Wurtemburg alone in the last fifty years." -Blyth : Dict . of Hygiene , p. 566. sausage-roll, s. Meat prepared as for sausages, enveloped in a roll of paste, and cooked. †sausage-shaped, a . Bot.: Long, cylindrical, hollow, curved inward at each end, as the corolla of some Ericas. Saus-süre (au as ō), s. [Horace Benedict de Sau ure (1740-1799), physicist and Alpine explorer, who invented the instrument.] (See etym. and compound. Sau ure's hygrometer, subst . The Hair hy grometer. saus-su-re-a (auas ō), s. [Named after H. B. Sau ure (q. v.), and his father, who wrote on agri- Sâu-terne', s. [Fr.] A kind of white Bordeaux wine, made from grapes grown in the neighborhood of Sauternes, in the department of Gironde. sâut-fit, s . [SAULTFAT.] A salt dish. (Scotch.) sâu-văġ-ě-ăd, s. [SAUVAGESIA.] Pot. ( pl .): The Sauvagesiacere (q. v.). ( Lindley .) sâu-va-ge-şi-a, subst . [Named after Francis Bo ier de Sauvages, a physician of Montpellier, and a friend of Linnæus.] 2. Wild, untamed, fierce, violent. 3. Beastly, brutal. IMG:content-0962.png:[blocks in formation] 2. With extreme pa ion; fiercely. ( Colloq . ) săv-age-ne (age as ig), s. [English savage , IMG:content-0963.jpg:[graphic] IMG:content-0964.png:[blocks in formation] savagism †săv'-ag-Işm (agasig), s. [ Eng.savag (e); -ism.] The state of men while uncivilized; the condition of human beings in their natural rudene and wildne ; barbarism.