cumming

[From the verb to come (q. v.), said of malt.] Brewing: Á ve el for holding wort. "Item, ane mask in fett-ane kettell-tua gyle fattesane cumming." -Inventories, A. (1566), p. 174. cùm-ming-ton-ite, s. [Named from Cumming ton in Ma achusetts, where it occurs.] Min.: Two minerals (1) Cummingtonite of Dewey: A variety of Actinolite ( Brit . Mus . Cat .). Iron-magnesia Amphibole (Dana.) It is fibro-laminar, often radiated. The color gray to brown. (2) Cummingtonite of Rammelsberge : A variety of Rhodonite. Dana arranges it with Photicite, which he ranks under his heading Carbonated Rhodonite. cum-mock, s [CAMMOCK.) A short staff with a crooked head. "Until you on a cummock driddle A grey hair'd carle." IMG:content-1538.png:[blocks in formation] toothed; fruit elongated, with five filiform ridges and four intermediate ones prominent and slightly prickly, with a vitta between each. The spe- IMG:content-1539.jpg:[subsumed][ocr errors][merged small] cies are annuals with multifid leaves and pink or white flowers. Cuminum суті- numis the Cum- in or Cummin (q. v.). *cum-li-ca-tion, s. [A corruption of compli- cation (q. v.).] A complication. 1. Plant. 2. Flower. cum-01, 8. [Eng. cum (ene), and Lat. ol( eum )= Chem.: A name which has been given to cumophenol, and also to cumene. IMG:content-1540.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-1541.png:[graphic] -amine .]