unionite

[After Union (ville), Pennsylvania, where found; suff. -ite ( Min. ).] Min.: A very pure zoisite (q. v.), occurring with corundum and other species. ü-ni-ō-noid, a . [Mod. Lat. unio (q. v.), gen it. union(is); Eng. suff.- oid .] Union i form (q. v.). u-nip-ar-oŭs, a. [Lat. unus one, and pario = to bring forth.] 1. Biol .: Bringing forth normally but one at a birth. "The mastodons, me gather i a, glyptodons, and Diprotodons are uniparous." -Owen: Cla . of the Mammal i a , p. 56. 2. Bot . ( of a суте , .): Having but one peduncle. u-ni-pěd. adj . & subst . [Pref.uni-, and Lat. pes (gen it. ped is ) =a foot.] A. As adj .: Having only one foot. B. As subst.: An animal having only one foot. *ū-ni-pěl tāta, s. [Pref. uni- , and neut. pl. of Lat. peltatus =armed with a small, light, and generally crescent-shaped shield.] Zool .: Cuvier's name for a family of Stomapoda consisting of the modern genus Squilla (q. v.). sin, as; expect, Xenophon, exist. ph = f. IMG:content-0161.png:[blocks in formation] 1. Ord . Lang.: Having but one person; existing in one person, as the Deity. 2. Gram.: Used only in one person; impersonal. (Said of verbs.) IMG:content-0162.png:[blocks in formation] one fold. ū-ni-po-lar, a . [Pref. uni- , and Eng. polar .] Elect.: Of or pertaining to one pole; as, a uni polar dynamo, in which the conductors move in one and the same field. u-nique' (que as k), a . & s. [Fr., from Latin unicum , acc us. of unicus =single, from unus one.] A. As adj .: Having no like or equal; unmatched, unparalleled, unequaled; alone in its kind or excellence. *B. As subst.: A thing unique or unparalleled in its kind. "An unique in the history of the species."-Paley: Evi dences of Christianity, ch. ix. u-nique-lỹ (que as k), adv. [Eng.unique; -ly.] In a unique manner; so as to be unique.