Dysentery, dis'-en-ter-e, s

a disease attended by fever with discharges from the bowels, chiefly of blood and mucus, or other morbid matter, accompanied with griping and followed by tenesmus, ] imply condemnation (Gr. dys, and lego, to say). dys, men, a month, and rheo, to flow). (Gr. dys and nomos a law). yellowish coal, which burns with an exceedingly fetid odour(Gr. dys and ozo, to smell). ops is,vision). awant of appetite (Gr. dys, and orexis, appetite). stomach (Gr. dys, and pep to, to cook, to digest). taining to or consisting in dyspepsy: s. a person afflicted with dyspepsia. sioned by an ill disposition of the organs of speech (Gr. dys, and phone, the voice). (Gr. dys, and phero, tobear). dys,and pneo, to breathe). dysonœa. the blood-ve els, or to abad habit of the body (Gr. sponding (Gr. dys, and thumos, the mind).' tome, cutting.) morbid condition of that fluid (Gr. dys, and our on, urine). diver(Gr. dytes). makes ce ion or a ignment of all his effects to escape imprisonment [Scots Law.) (Fr. devoir, to owe,) deserts of Central Asia, inhabiting the elevated steppes of Tartary. than any other letter. Its long and natural sound in English, as in here, me, coincides with the sound of i in the Italian and French languages. It has a short sound, as in met, men; and the sound of a open or long, in prey, vein. As a final letter, it is generally quiescent; but it serves to lengthen the sound of the preceding vowel, as in mane, cane, plume. After c and g, the final e serves to indicate that c is to be pronounced As numeral,E as s, and stands gasj. for 250. In the calendar it is the fifth of the dominical letters. east-north-east. considered (A.S. alc, from aye, ever, and lic, like). power; Edwin, happy conqueror.: nes, s. ardent desire; zeal; ardour. vision; one of the most noble bearings in armoury, as the emblem of magnanimity and fortitude, and adopted by France, Pru ia, and other nations, as the national national en emblem and standard; a gold coin of the United States of the value of ten dollars; the constellation Aquila, in the northern hemisphere (Fr. aigle, from L. aquila).