dyevat (div at)

The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1897 · p. 4
Same as dyer's - broom. Any wood from which hours. The oscillations of the car, also the level of the rails, the alinement, the condition of the joints of the rails, and the elevations of the rails at curves, are all mechanically traced on the paper band. Besides this, by simple electrical connections, the amount of water and coal consumed in the engine, the pre ure of the steam, the mile-posts, stations, etc., are recorded from the car or from the engine, and all these records appear side by side upon the paper. See seismograph. dynam (di'nam), n. [ δύνασθαι , be able, capable, strong enough (to do), pa for, signify, perhaps allied to L. du rus, hard: see dure , a.] 1. A unit of work, equal to a weight of one pound raised through one foot; a foot-pound.-2. A force, or a force and a couple, the resultant of all the forces acting together on a body. Also spelled dyname. Dynamene (di-nam'e-nē), n. [NL., δυνα μένη, fem. of δυνάμενος , ppr. of δίνασθαι , be able (> δύναμις , power): see dynam .] 1. A genus of brachyurous decapod crustaceans, of the family Dromida. 2. A genus of calyptoblastic hydroids, of the family Sertulariida . D. pumila is an example.-3. A genus of spur-heeled cuckoos: same as Eudynamys . Stephens. [Not in use.]-4. A genus of isopods, of the family Sphæromide.-5. A genus of lepidopterous insects. Hübner , 1816.
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