arke

[ARC, ARCH.] "The arke of his artificial day hath i-ronne The four the part, of half an hour and more." Chaucer: C. T. , 4,422-3. ark'-ěd, pa. par. & a. [ARK, V.] "When arked Noah and seuen with him." Warner: Albion's Eng ., bk. i., chap. 1. ark'-īte, s. & a. [Eng. ark ; -ite.] A. As substantive : An inmate of the ark. ( Bryant .) B. As adjective: Pertaining or relating to Noah's ark. ( Bryant.) ark-sû-tīte, ark-sû-dīte, s . [From Arksut Fiord, in South Green land.) A mineral cla ed by Dana in his Cryolite Group of Fluorine Compounds. It is a white, translucent, and brittle species, with vitreous lustre, except on cleavage faces, where it is pearly. Its composition is-fluorine, 5103; alumina, 1787; lime, 701; soda, 23:00; and water, 0:57, with 74 of insoluble matter.