desoxy an i so in
The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 52
desoxy-benzoin, s. Chem.: Phenyl-benzyl-ketone, C6H5 CO-CH2 C6H5. Obtained by the action of zinc and hydrochloric heating monobrom-stilbene with water to 180°. It acid on chloro-benzil C6H5 CO Cblo C6H5, or by melt at 55°. Desoxy-benzoin can also be obtained by crystallizes out of alcohol in large tables which reducing benzoin C6H5-CO-CH(OH)-CH5. desoxy-glutaric acid, s . [GLUTARIC ACID.] dě-späir', *despeir, *despeire, *despeyr, *dispair, *dispayre, s. [Fr. désespoir . At a not remote period this word and diffidence were all but synonymous with each other, though they differ in etymology; despair meaning the absence of hope, and diffidence that of faith.] [DESPAIR, 1.] 1. The absence, or lo of hope: hopele ne . "Thinking to fly from despair , that swifter than keel is or canvas." Long fellow: Courtship of Miles Standish, v. *2. That which causes despair, or desperation. "The mere despair of surgery he cures." IMG:content-2267.png:[blocks in formation] "Whi my wounde despeirable forsoc to be cured." -Wycliffe: Jerem. xv. 18. dě-späired, *de-speyred, *di-speired, pa . par . or a . [DESPAIR, v.] A. As pa . par .: (See the verb.) B. As adjective: 1. Despaired of; hopele . "Thus despeyred out of all cure."
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