gymnic (jimnik)

and n. [Formerly also gymnick; IMG:content-2832.jpg:[graphic] Pg. gymnico = It. ginnico, archaic.] see Gymnetis salle i. (Line shows natural size.) IMG:content-2833.png:[blocks in formation] The country hath his recreations, the City his several gymnics and exercises. Burton , Anat. of Mel., p. 313. [ -al . ] gymnical (jim'ni-kal), a. Same as gymnic . gymnite (jim'nit), n. [So called in allusion to the locality, Bare Hills in Maryland; νός , naked, bare, + -ite2 .] A mineral consisting of a hydrous silicate of magnesium: same as deweylite . gym no-. [ Gymnoblastea (jim no-blas-tē'ä), n. pl. [NL., tacles, usually 4 or 6 in number, corresponding to the radial enteric canals; glands are placed in the walls of the manubrium. The Gymnoblastea are delicate plant-like marine organisms, usually attached to some foreign body. Their cla ification is difficult and unsettled. They have been divided into from 2 to 21 families. More or le exact synonyms of the name of the order are A the cat a, Corynida, Gymnotoka, and Tubula rin a. Also Gym no blastœa. gymnoblastic (jim-no-blas'tik), a. [ We know le about the Trachomeduse than about the Medusæ derived from Gymnoblastic or Calyptoblastic hydroids. A. G. Bourne, Proc. Roy. Soc., XXXVIII. 14.