apo dogy no us

[Gr. a, priv.; πούς ( pous ) = a foot; and γυνή ( gunē ) = woman.] Bot. A name given by Richard to disks which do not adhere to the base of an ovary. ap-od-o-sis, s. [Lat. apodosis ; Gr. ἀπόδοσις (apodosis) = a giving back In Gram . (see def.); Gr. ἀπό ( apo ) = from, and δόσις (dos is) = a giving; from δίδωμι.] Gram.: The chief clause in a conditional sentence, that intimating the consequence which will ensue if the condition expre ed in the subordinate clause which preceded it, called the protasis, be realised. In the sentence, "If ye shall ask anything in my name, I will do it" (John xiv. 14), the protasis is, "If ye shall ask anything in my name," and the apodosis, "I will do it." Some grammarians extend the terms protasis and apodosis to antecedent and consequent clauses, even when the sentences to which they belong are not conditional. it is observed by Jaspis that the Apostle has put only two members of the comparison, when there should properly have been four, omitting o one in the protasis and another in the apodosis ."- Bloom field: Greek Test . (1841); Comment on Rom . vi. 4.