Eusebian, u-se'-be-an, s

a semi-Arian, so called from Eusebius,bishop of Cæsarea,who distinguished himself by his tolerance of Arianism in the council of Nice. and named after, Eustachius, an Italian anatomist. The Eustachian tube, a small duct running from a cavity of the ear into the back part of the mouth. Eustachian valve, a fold of the lining membrane of the auricle. placed at 24 diameters apart [Arch.] (Gr. eu, and stylos, a pillar. ) order). with flute; a genus of elegant palms (Bot.) a genus of butterflies [Entom.] (Gr.eu, and tempo; to delight)., death (Gr. eu, and thanatos, death). functions [Med.] (Gr. eu, and trop he, nourishment.) fifth century, who held that the divine and human natures of Christ, after their union, became so blended together as to form but one nature (Eutychius, their founder). gative: s. a medicine which procures evacuations, or promotes the natural excretions [Med.] withdraw from; to make void (L. e, and vaco, to empty). withdrawing from; discharges by stool or otherwise; diminution of the animal fluids. evacuates or makes void. s-2