perineorrhaphy (per"ineorafi)

ting areas of distinct vision. perimetral (per-i-me'tral), a. [ IMG:content-2701.png:[blocks in formation] per i me tri tic (per"i-me-trit'ik), a. [ περί , around, + μήτρα , uterus, + -it is . Cf. metritis .] Inflammation about the uterus; pel- vic peritonitis. IMG:content-2702.png:[blocks in formation] In the Norse legends the gods of Valhalla, when they meet the Jotuns, converse on the perilous terms that he who cannot answer the other's questions forfeits his own life. Emerson, Clubs. 21. Terrible; to be feared; liable to inflict injury or harm; dangerous. For I am perilous with knyf in honde, Albe it that I dar nat hir withstonde. Chaucer, Prol. to Monk's Tale, 1. 31. Ahab was a king, but Jezabel, Jezabel, she was the per ilous woman. Latimer , Sermon bef. Edw. VI., 1550. 31. Sharp; sarcastic; smart. Compare parlous . A perilous mouthe ys wors than spere or launce. Booke of Precedence (E. E. T. S., extra ser.), i. 80. =Syn. 1. Risky. See danger . periloust (per'il-us), adv . [ perilous , a .] Exceedingly; very. The determination of the boundaries of areas of distinct vision in the field of view by means of a perimeter. perimonerula (per"i-mō-ner'ö-lä), n.; pl. peri monerulæ (-lē). [NL.,