enanthesis

[Gr.en = in, and anthēsis = a blo om or bloom; an theō -to bloom, to flower.] Med.: An eruption on the skin arising from some internal disease, as in scarlet fever, measles, . en-ăn-ti-op-a-thỹ, s. [Gr. enantiopatheo =to have contrary properties, from enantios = opposite, and pathos =suffering, an affection.] 1. An opposite pa ion or affection. "Whatever may be the case in the cure of bodies, enan tiopathy , and not homœopathy, is the true medicine of minds."- Sir W. Hamilton, 2. The same as ALLOPATHY (q. v.). IMG:content-0953.png:[blocks in formation] en-ar-gite, s. [Ger. enargit, from Gr. enarges = distinct, visible; Eng. suff. -ite ( Min.) (q. v.).] Min.: An orthorhombic mineral. Hardne , 3; specific gravity, 43-44; luster, metallic; colors, gray or iron black. Composition: Sulphur, 30-934:50; arsenic, 1563-19-14; copper, 46-62-50-59; antimony, 0-1-61; iron, 0-1-58; and silver, 0-0-2. Found in America, Chili, Colorado, . ( Dana .) *en-arm', *en-arme, v . t . [Pref. en, ard Eng. arm (g. v.).] 1. Ord. Lang.: To arm. 2. Cook.: To stuff. ěn-armed, a . [Pref. en , and Eng. armed (q. v.).] Her.: Having arms-that is, horns, hoofs, ., of a different color from that of the body. *ē-năr-rā-tion, s. [ Lat.enarratio , from enarre to describe, to relate: e=er=out (intens.), and narro to tell, to narrate.] A narration, explanation, or description.