Bultra montaneinster applied on the ultramontane

& s. [Fr. ultram on tain French to the Italians themselves, as being beyond the mountains, from the French side; from Italian oltramontano, from Low Lat. ultra montan us , from Lat. ultra beyond, and mons (gen it. montis )=a mountain; Sp. ultramontano .] [TRAMONTANE.] A. As adjective: I. Ordinary Language: 1. Being or lying beyond the mountains; transmontane; specifically, lying or being to the south of the Alps; that is, beyond the mountains as regard the countries north of the Alps; Italian. 2. Lying or being on the north side of the Alps; that is, being on the other side of the Alps, with reference to Italy; tramontane. II. Church Hist.: Of or belonging to Ultramontanism (q. v.). "The Ultramontane tone of the present day is far in advance of the Romanist writers of the Reformation period."-Blunt: Dict. Sects, p. 603. B. As substantive: *1. Ord. Lang .: One who resides beyond or on the other side of the Alps; a foreigner. can Council in 1870 concerning the infallibility of the Pope, Gallican ism has become a heresy. [VATICAN-COUNCIL.] "The work that has done more than any other to give a scientific character and a lasting influence to Ultram on tanism is Möhler's Symbolik , which first appeared in A. D. 1832, and has since spread throughout Europe and America in rapidly recurring editions."-Blunt: Dict. Sects, P.601. ŭl-tra-mon-tan-Ist, s . [Eng. ultra montan(e); -ist.] One of the ultramontane party; one who upholds or promotes ultramontanism. mundane (q. v.).] Being beyond the world, or ŭl-tra-mun-dāne, a . [Pref. ultra- , and English beyond the limits of our system. "We need not fly to imaginary ultramundane spaces." -Boyle: Works , v. 140. ŭl-tra vir-eş, phrase. [Latin.] Beyond one's power; especially beyond the power of a person, court, or corporation, legally or constitutionally. ŭl-trō-ně-ous, a. [Lat. ultroneus , from ultro = of one's own accord.] Voluntary, spontaneous. "Human laws oblige to an active obedience, but not to a spontaneous offer, and ultroneous seeking of opportunities." -Jeremy Taylor: Ductor Dabitantium. *ŭl-trō-ně-oŭs-lý, adv . [Eng. ultroneous ; -ly.] Voluntarily, spontaneously, of one's own accord. *ŭl-trō-ně-oŭs-ne , subst . [Eng. ultroneous ; -ne .] The quality or state of being ultroneous; spontaneity; voluntarine . *ul-u-la, s. [Lat.=the shrieker, a screech-owl.] Ornith .: A A lapsed genus of Strigide (q. v.), of which the Linnæan Strix flammea was the type. ŭl-u-lant, a. [Lat. ululans , pr. par. of ululo = to howl.] Howling, ululating.