methyl glycollic acid

[METHOXY-ACETIO ACID.] methyl-green, s. Chem.: C20H16(CH3)3N3(CH3Cl)2H2O. Methyl aniline green. A green dye, obtained by heating Paris violet with methyl-chloride. It is generally used in combination with zinc chloride, in which state it is very soluble. methyl-guanidine, s . [METHYL-URAMINE.] methyl-hexyl, s. Chem.: C7H16=CH3 C6H13. Methyl-caproyl. An oily liquid obtained by the electrolysis of a mixtvapor density is 3.426. chin, bench; go, gem; thin, this; IMG:content-1169.png:[blocks in formation] to fix organic acids, and again distilled. The first tenth part which comes over is collected apart. This contains the methylic alcohol, mixed with acetone and other bodies. The distillate is added to fused chloride of calcium, which combines with the alco- hol, and the whole is evaporated on a water bath. free, and by repeated distillation from quicklime is On mixing the residue with water, the alcohol is set obtained anhydrous. It is a colorle mobile, spirit- uous-smelling liquid, boiling at 60°, and having a specific gravity of '814 at 4°. It mixes in every pro- portion with water, alcohol, and ether, in the first case with diminished volume, and agrees generally with common alcohol in its solvent power and other properties. methylic-aldehyde, s. [METHYL-ALDEHYDE.] methylic amido-cyanurate. subst . [METHYLIC- AMMELIDE.] IMG:content-1170.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-1171.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-1172.png:[blocks in formation] obtained by distilling a mixture of methylic pot as- sic sulphate with pota ic sulph-hydrate. It is a mobile liquid, having a garlic odor and boiling at 20°. methylic-oxide s . [METHYLIC-ETHER.] methylic-salicylate, s . Chem.: C6H4(OH)CO・O(CH3). A colorle oil occurring naturally in gaultheria oil. It is formed by treating a mixture of salicylic acid, sulphuric acid, and methylic alcohol. It has an aromatic odor, boils at 224, and gives a violet color with ferric salts. methylic-selenide, s . [SELENMETHYL.] mě-ths-ti-çin, s. [Mod. Lat. methystic (um); suff. -in ( Chem .).] Chem.: A crystalline substance obtained from Kawa-root, the root of Piper methysticum. ( Watts : Dict . Chem . ) metic, s . [Gr. metoikos =changing one's abode, emigrating: meta =denoting change, and oikos a house: Lat. metacus ; Fr. métèce , métèque .] In ancient Greece a resident stranger in a Greek city or country; a sojourner. IMG:content-1173.png:[blocks in formation] 2. Of or pertaining to meter, measure, or rhythm. "So varying still their moods, observing yet in all Their quantities, their rests, their censures metrical." Drayton: Polyolbion , s. 4. by clock-work, beats audibly a certain number of times in a minute; and this number may be altered by moving a sliding weight so as to give it the speed required. To be correct, the metronome should beat seconds when set at 60. mě-tron-ô-mỹ, s . [Eng. metronom (e); -y.] The act of measuring time in music by means of a me- tronome. womb, and Eng, peritonitis (q. v.).] mě-tro-per-i-tô-ni-tis, s. [Greek mētra =the Pathol.: Pelvic peritonitis, inflammation of the peritoneum covering the uterus and its appendages. Called also Pelvi-peritonitis, Per i met rit it is, . IMG:content-1174.png:[blocks in formation] *1. A bishop resident in a metropolis. 2. A bishop having authority over the other bish- ops of a province; an archbishop. "The Archbishopricke of Canterbury, Metro pol i tane , and Primate of all England."- Stow : Kentish Saxons (an. 456). IMG:content-1175.png:[blocks in formation] "But hollow men, like horses hot at hand, Make gallant show and promise of their mettle ." Shakesp.: Julius Cæsar, iv. 2. "A horseman darting from the crowd Spurs on his mettled courser proud." country of which it was the seat of government. That metropolis, once the chief city of an inde- pendent state, might have sunk into a provincial of memeritegem capital-i. e., the capital of a province of the Roman Empire. When the bishops of that province met in a provincial council, the metropolitan pre- sided. Under Const an tine, the provinces over which they ruled were made as much as po ible conterminous with those governed by civil rulers in the fourth century were those of Rome, Antioch, of corresponding rank. The leading metropolitans and Alexandria. The last two developed into patriarchs, and the first into the papacy. In England the Archbishops of Canterbury and York are the metropolitans of their respective provinces. 3. In the Greek church the title of a dignitary intermediate between an archbishop and a patri- "Let him your rubric and your feasts prescribe, Grand Metropolitan of all the tribe." Cowper: Progre of Error, 186. mět-ro-pol-It-an-āte, s. [Eng. metropolitan ; -ate .] The office or see of a metropolitan bishop. mě-trop-o-lite, s. & a . [Fr. métropolite ; Lat. & Ital. metro pol it a ; Gr. metro pol ités .] IMG:content-1176.png:[blocks in formation] meum many vittæ in the interstices; the petals entire, elliptical, with the tips incurved; the partial involucre of many leaves. Meum at ham anti cum , the Meu or Bald Money, is found in the alpine parts of Scotland and the north of England. It has a setaceo-multifid leaf, and yellowish, powerfully aromatic flowers. The roots of M. at ham anti cum and M. mutellina are aromatic and carminative. They are eaten by the Scotch Highlanders. They enter as an ingredient into Venice treacle.