calvitył (kal viti)

[F. calvitie, ties.] Baldne ; calvities. calvous (kal'vus), a. callow1.] Bald. [ calvus , bald: see calx1 (kalks), n.; pl. calxes or (as if L.) calces (kalk's ez, kal'sēz). [L. cal a (plural * calces not used), a small stone, a counter (> dim. calcu lus, q. v.), limestone, lime (> AS. cealc, E. chalk, q. v.), prob. = Gr. χάλιξ, small stone, limeStone. P. Lime or chalk. 2. The ashy sub stance which remains after metals, minerals, etc., have been calcined. Metallic calxes are now generally called oxids.-3. Broken and refuse gla , which is restored to the pots. Calx chlorata or chlorin at a, chlorinated lime, a white powder obtained by exposing slaked lime to the action of chlorine gas until absorption ceases: used as a disinfectant and bleaching agent. Also called chlorid of lime. calx2 (kalks), n.; pl. calces (kal'sēz). [L., the heel. Hence cal citrate, calcar1.] In an at., the heel: commonly used in the Latin genitive ( cal cis ), as in os calcis, the heel-bone or calcaneum. calybite (kal'i-bit), n. [ huts. Calycanthaceæ (kali-kan-thā sē-ē), n. pl. [NL., Asia. See cut under Calycanthus. calycanthemous (kal-i-kan′the-mus), a. [