Phantasm
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 385
fant'azm, n. a vain, airy appearance a fancied vision a spectre //. Phant'asms, Phantas'mat a. [Gr. phantasma—fhantazo, to make visible phaind, to bnng to light—pka-d, to shine,] Phantasmagoria, fanl-az-ma-gO'ri-a, h, & gather 874 ihte, f5r m€ hftr mTtje FMlftfttHreplc ing Of appearances or figures upon a flat surface by a magic-lastem. [Or. phantasma (see Phantasm}, an appearance, and agora, an a embly ageird, to gather.] Phantastic, Phantasy. See Fantastic, Fantasy. Phantom Same as Phantasm. [0- Fr. /antes me— Gr. Pharisaic, far-t-sa'ik, Pharisaical, far-i-s-1'ik-al, adj. pertaining to or like the Pharisees hypocritical. —adv. Pharisaically.—«. Pharisaicalne . Pharisaism, farVsa-izm, Pharisee lam, far'i-seizm, n the practice and opinions of the Pharisees strict observance of outward forms in religion without the.spirit of hypocrisy. Pharisee, far'i-Se, n one of a religious school among the Jews, marked by their strict observance of the law and of religious ordinances, flat, ‘one separate,' L. phansaus —Gr. pham- SillOS Hell pul-ash, to separate Pharmaceutic, far-ma-sQt'ik, Pharmaceutical, l.ir-in.i-sut'o.-al, adj pertaining to the knowledge or art of pharmacy --adv Pharmaoeut'lCally. Pharmaceutics, far-nu-sut'iks, n sing, the science of preparing rntdicuic\.
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