chillyl (chili)

[ I'm as chilly as a bottle of port in a hard frost. Colman the Younger , Poor Gentleman, iv. 1. 2. Producing the sensation of cold; chilling; especially, so cold as to produce the sensation of shivering. By vicinity to the chilly tops of the Alps. 3. Cold; chill. J. Richardson, 1845, in the form Che i lob ranch us ), Chi lob ranch us dorsal is, with head on larger scale. fishes whose branchial apertures are close to- gether below, and are surrounded by a lip-like margin. In some systems they represent a family Chilobranchidæ . chilodipterid (ki-lō-dip'te-rid), n. A fish of the family Chilodipterida . Chilodipteridæ (kī lō-dip-ter'i-dē), n . pl . [NL., Chilodipterus + -ida .] A family of percoid acanthopterygian fishes, represented by the ge- nus Chilodipterus : synonymous with Apogonida . Chilodipterus (ki-lo-dip'te-rus), n. [NL. (La- cépède, 1802, in the form Cheilodipterus ), δίπτερος , two-winged: see dipter- ous.] A genus of fishes, having two distinct dorsal fins and somewhat fleshy lips. They inhabit the Pacific and Indian oceans, and are typical of the family Chilodipterida . 1834), χείλος , Chilodon (kilo-don), n. [NL. (Ehrenberg, λος, lip, + ὀδών , Ionic for ὀδούς (όδοντ-) = E. tooth .] A genus of hypo tri cho us ciliate infusorians, of the family Chlamydodon- tid a. C. cucullulus is a common form both of fresh and salt water, having a flattened subovate body laterally deflected in front, the ventral cilia disposed in parallel lines, and the pharynx encircled by rod-like teeth. chilognath (ki'log-nath), a. and n. I. a. Same as chilognathous. II. n. One of the Chilognatha ; a chilognathous myriapod; a milleped or you sand-legs. Chilognatha (ki-log'na-tha), n . pl . [NL., neut.pl. of chilognathus : see chilognathous .] An order of the cla Myriapod a ; the myriapods or millepeds proper, or you sand-legs. They have a cylindric or sub cylindric segmented body with a hard crustaceous integument, and 2 pairs of legs to each segment or somite (excepting certain anterior ones); no footjaws; and a 4-lobed plate behind the mandibles, which are without palpi. The antennæ rarely have more than 7 joints. The genital openings are on the coxal joint of the second pair of legs. They are sluggish animals, living on decomposing animal and vegetable matters, and depositing their eggs in the ground. They have the appearance of hard round worms with numberle legs, and some can roll themselves up in a ball, circle, or spiral, like some of the wood-lice. There are several families, with numerous genera and species. Diplopod a is a synonymous term. The term is contrasted with Chilopod a. Also written Cheilognatha. See cut under milleped.