succi none

[Eng.succin(um); -one.] Chem.: The name applied to the volatile oil obtained by the distillation of neutral succinate of calcium. Its composition is uncertain. suc-çin-o-sul-phür'-Ic, a. [Eng. succin (ic); ο connect., and sulphuric.] (SULPHOSUCCINIC.] 3917 1. Aid, help, a istance; particularly a istance that delivers from difficulty, want, or distre . "The devotion of life or fortune to the succor of the poor is a height of virtue to which humanity has never arisen by its own power."- Tatler , No. 4. such or increase of the cellular ti ue. Their organization enables them to derive their nourishment from the air rather than from the ground, and flourish in dry places. When cultivated, they are planted in sandy loam not too finely sifted, and require very "Hire to salue, and eke hire for to prey To ben our help, and socour whan we dey." Chaucer: C. Т. , 13,461, 13. ( Pl.): Troops serving as an aid or relief. "There rode the Volscian succors." Macaulay: Battle of Lake Regillus , xiii. suc-cõr-a-ble, a. [Eng.succor; -able .] 1. Capable of being succored, aided, or relieved; admitting of succor. 2. Affording succor or relief; helpful, aiding. "If the phys it i on be not verie answerable in liking to the patient, perceiving him not so succourable as hee desireth or would have such a phys it i on, shall never proceed succe fully." -Time's Storehouse , 780-2.