cion1t

An obsolete form of scion. Howell. cion2 (sion), n. [NL., cuted or deuvula.] The uvula. signed in the -cion. [ME.- cion, -ciun, -cioun, -tion, -tiun, -tioun: sixteenth censee- tion.] An obsolete spelling of the termitury: applied nation-tion. In coercion, epinicion, interne cion, specifically to suspicion, the c belongs to the root. the decorative cion it is (sī-ō-ni'tis), n. [NL. (> F. cionite ), art and architecture characteristic of the at- Gr. κίων, a pillar, the uvula, + -it is.] In pathol., tempt at purification of style and reversion to inflammation of the uvula. cla ical forms which attained full development Cio no crania (sīō-nō-krāni-ä), n. pl. [NL., IMG:content-0432.png:[blocks in formation] The proce of casting as it was understood and practised by the Cinque - Cento medallists is also here described. Numis. Chron., 3d ser., I. 278. cinquefoil (singk'foil), n. [Early mod. E. cinke foile, It. cinque fog lie, cinquefoglio, five, + foglio , leaf: see cinque and foill . Cf. quintefeuille , and see quinquefoliate .] 1. An ornament in the Pointed style of architecture, consisting of five cuspidated divi- sions. This form is frequently in- troduced in cir- cular windows, bo es, rosettes, etc. See foil.- 2. The common name of several species of plants of the genus Potentilla , from their quinate leaves. Also called five -finger. See Potentilla.- 3. In her . , a five- leafed clover, Cinquefoil.-Southeast porch, Lincoln Cathedral, England. tunnel.