solifugous (solifugus)

[NL. solifugus, shunning sunlight (cf. ML. solifuga, an animal that shuns the light), IMG:content-1516.png:[blocks in formation] soliloquize (sō-lil'ō-kwiz), v. i.; pret. and pp. soliloquized, ppr. soliloquizing. [ soliloqu - y + -ize.] To utter a soliloquy; talk to one's self. Also spelled soliloquise. soliloquy (so-lil'ō-kwi), n.; pl. soliloquies (-kwiz). [= F. soliloque = Sp. Pg. It. solilo quio, Soliloquies ; or, holy self-conferences of the devout soul, upon sundry choice occasions. Bp . Hall , Soliloquies, Title. 5761 Feed thy people with thy rod, the flock of thine heritage, which dwell solitarily in the wood. Micah vii. 14. solitarine (sol'i-ta-ri-nes), n. 1. The fact or state of being solitary, or alone, or without mate, partner, or companion, or of dwelling apart from others or by one's self; habitual retirement; solitude. A man to eate alone is likewise great soli tar in e e . Guevara, Letters (tr. by Hellowes, 1577), p. 97. 2. The state or character of being retired or unfrequented; solitude; seclusion: as, the soli tarine of a wood. IMG:content-1517.jpg:[blocks in formation] had found their way into the chapel, and built their nests among its friezes and pendants-sure signs of solitarine and desertion. Irving , Sketch-Book, p. 218. sol it a rio us ne (sol-i-tā'ri-us-nes), n. Solitude; seclusion. Ascham , Toxophilus (ed. 1864), p. 41. L. solidipes ( -ped- ), solid-hoofed, whole-hoofed,