extrados (ekstrados)

[F., weight. from one another and of equal length, the ex [ extrados + trados is a parabola. extra dosed (eks-trā'dost), a. -ed2.] Having an extrados (of a certain kind): applied to a true arch in which the curves of the intrados and extrados are concentric and parallel. See arch1, 2. extradotal (eks-trä-do'tal), a. [L. extra, beyond, outside, + dos ( dot ), dowry, + -al.] In civil law, not forming part of the dowry; paraphernal: said of a married woman's property. Kent. extra-enteric (eksträ-en-ter'ik), a. In zool., situated outside of the enteron; per i visceral; somatic, as a body-cavity. extra-e ential (eks trä-e-sen's hal), a. side of what is nece ary or indispensable. Out They perswaded modesty in all extra e ential doctrines, and suspense of judgment in things that were not absoGlanville, E ays, vii. lutely certain. extrafloral (eks-trä-floral), a. [ Outside of a flower. extra foliaceous (eks"trä-fō-li-a's hi us), a. [ Fine weather and a variety of extraforaneous occupamake it difficult for me to find opportunities for Cowper , writing. extra gene ous (eks-trä-jē'nē-us), a. [L.extra, beyond, + genus, kind.] Belonging to another kind. E. Phillips, 1706. extra hazardous (eks-trä-haz'är-dus), a. Unusually hazardous: specifically used in insurance in cla ifying risks. extrajudicial (eks trä-jö-dish'al), a. Outside of judicial proceedings; out of the proper court, or the ordinary course or scope of legal pro extraneity cedure: as, extrajudicial declarations (those made out of court). On these extra - judicial proceedings of mankind, an unmannerly jest is frequently as capital as a premeditated murder. Add is on, Charge to the Jury. The execution of Lord Welles and Sir Thomas Dymock in 1470 was an extra - judicial murder. Stubbs , Const. Hist., § 373. extrajudicially (eksträ-jö-dish'al-i), adv. In an extrajudicial manner; out of court, or in a manner out of the ordinary course of legal procedure; without recourse to legal proceedings: as, the case was settled extrajudicially. St. Paul [sware]. extra - judicially , when the glory of God was concerned in it. Jer. Taylor , Works (ed. 1835), I. 207. The power of seizing a man's property extrajudicially in satisfaction of your demand was, as Profe or Solam justly remarks, a sort of two-edged sword. Maine , Early Hist. of Institutions, p. 273. extralimital (eks-trä-lim'i-tal), a. [L. extra, outside, + limes ( limit- ), bounds, limit, + -al .] In zoöl .: (a) Not found within a given limit of geographical distribution or zoögeographical area: as, an extralimital species. Thus, the tapirs are at present almost confined to the southern part of the American continent, but there is an extralimital species in the Malay islands. (b) Lying outside of a circumscribed part or surface: as, median area of the wings spotted with white, with a few extra limital spots on the internal area. extralimitary (eks-trä-lim'i-ta-ri), a. [ extra , beyond, + limes ( limit- ), bounds: see limi tary.] 1. Being beyond the limit or bounds: as, extralimitary land.-2. Same as extralimital . extralogical (eks-trä-loj'i-kal), a. Lying out of or beyond the province of logic, when this is conceived to be restricted to syllogistic and subsidiary doctrines, and to have no further concern with the truth or falsity of reasonings. This term originated in the narrowest school of formal logic, and is used by those who wish to exclude from logic any study of actual reasonings. This distinction proceeds on a material, consequently on an extralogical difference. Sir W. Hamilton . extra logically (eks-tra-loj'i-kal-i), adv . In an extralogical manner; beyond the sphere of logic. Though a universal quantification of the predicate in affirmatives has been frequently recognized, this was by logicians recognized contingently, and therefore extra log i cally . Sir W. Hamilton . extra malleolus (eksträ-ma-lē'ō-lus), n.; pl. extra malleoli (-li). [NL., NL. malleolus.] In an at., the outer malleolus of the ankle, formed by the lower end of the fibula. extrambulacral (eks-tram-bu-lā'kral), a. In zoöl., situated beyond or outside of the ambulacra. extra medullary (ekstra-me-dul'a-ri), a. Outside of the medulla spinal is or spinal cord. extra mi ion (eks-trä-mish'on), n. [L. extra, beyond, + mi io (n-), a sending.] A sending out; emi ion. They hold that sight is made by reception, and not extra mi ion; by receiving the raies of the object into the eye, and not by sending any out. Sir T. Browne, Vulg. Err., iii. 7. extramundane (eks-tra-mun'dān), a . [ extra mun dan us , beyond the world, mundus , the world: see mundane .] Being beyond the limit of the world; pertaining to a region not included ( a ) in our world, ( b ) in any world, or (c) in the material universe. The first cause was an extramundane being, too excellent, as well as too remote, to be approached and addre ed to in the first instance. War burton , Works, IX. v. Extramundane space, that part of the receptacle of space which lies beyond the material universe, when this is supposed to be limited.