hamography

[Eng. homograph; -y.] Orthog.: The representation of each distinct sound by a distinctive character, which is employed for that sound only. hom-61-5-, pref. [Gr.homoios=like, resembling, similar.] [HOMOEO.] hăm-61-op-to-ton, s. [Gr. homoioptōtos, from homoios like, and ptotos falling.] Rhet.: A figure of speech in which the several parts of a sentence end with the same case or a term of like sound. Hom-61-ou-si-an, a. & 8. [Gr. homoiousios : from pref. homoio-, and ousia -e ence.] [НомоOUSIAN.] A. As adjective : 1. Having a similar nature. [HOMOOUSIAN.] 2. Of or belonging to the Homoiousians or their tenets. B. As substantive: Church Hist. ( pl .): A term applied to the Eusebians and to the Semiarians generally, from their a erting that the Son of God is of a substance similar to, but not the same as, the Father. hăm-61-8-zō-Ic, a. [HOMEOZOIC.] Homoloios a name of Zeus in Boeotiam hăm-o-lạ, s. [A mythological name ( Aga iz ). Zool .: The typical genus of the family Homolide. The head is very spiny, with an advanced and denticulated projection at the middle of the forehead. Type, Homola spin i frons , from the Mediterranean Sea.