deprehensiblenesst (deprehensiblnes)

Capablene of being caught or discovered. Bailey . ates. No doubt, in times past, kings have been the most notorious false coiners and depreciators of the currency, but there is no danger of the like being done in modern times. Jevons, Money and Mech. of Exchange. prehensão, unawares; a discovering. E. Phillips. Her deprehension is made an aggravation of her shame; such is the corrupt judgment of the world: to do ill troubles not man, but to be taken in doing it. Bp. Hall, Woman taken in Adultery. Bot wolde ze, lady louely, then leue me grante, & deprece your prysoun [prisoner], & pray hym to ryse. Sir Gawayne and the Green Knight (E. E. T. S.), 1. 1219. To depre the pole ( naut.), to cause the pole (that is, the polar star) to appear lower or nearer the horizon, as by sailing toward the equator. =Syn. 1. To sink.-3. Το cast down, discourage, dishearten, dispirit, chill, dampen. depre t (dē-pres'), a. [L. depre us, pp.: see depre , v.] Pre ed down; hollow in the center; concave. If the seal be depre or hollow, 'tis lawful to wear, but not to seal with it. Hammond, Works, I. 259. Depre a (de-pres'), n. pl. [NL., neut. pl. of L. depre us, pp., depre ed: see depre , v.] In Latreille's system of cla ification, the fourth section of brach elytrous pentamerous Coleop tera, containing such genera as Aleochara, etc. depre ant (de-pres'ant), n. [ The bromides have been considered defi brin a tors and depre ants. Alien. and Neurol ., VI. 536. Depre aria sari a (dep-re-sā'1 (dep-re-sā'ri-a), n. [NL., and fore broader than high: as, a depre ed fish for example, the skate; the depre ed bill of a bird, as that of the swallow: opposed to compre ed.-3. In bot., flattened vertically; sunk below the surrounding margin: as, a depre ed IMG:content-2414.png:[blocks in formation] depre ingly (dē-pres'ing-li), adv. In a depre ing manner. depre ion (dē-presh'on), п. [ The angular distance of a star below the horizon, which measured by arc of vertical cir 1548 birds and reptiles. It resembles the human digastric in function, but not in appearance. - Depre or nerve, an afferent branch of the vagus, running to the cardiac plexus, which when stimulated lowers vasomotor tone. pre or palpebræ inferior is, the depre or of the lower eyelid, a muscle which in many animals, but not in man, serves to pull down the lower eyelid. depth He [Robert South] was ordained by one of the deprived bishops in 1658. Whipple, E . and Rev., II. 75. 4. To hinder from po e ing or enjoying; debar; withhold. God hath deprived her of wisdom. Job xxxix. 17. The short time that I spent there deprived me of the Coryat , Crudities, I. 140. depreter (dep're-ter), n. [Origin unknown.] Plastering made to imitate tooled ashler-work. opportunity. It is first pricked up and floated, as for set or stucco, and then small stones are forced on dry from a board. E. H. Knight. depriment (dep'ri-ment), a. [L. deprimen (t-)s, ppr. of deprimere , pre down: see depre .] Serving to depre : specifically applied to cer- tain muscles which pull downward, as the rec- deprisuret (dē-prizūr), n. [ dépriser , un- der value (see disprize ), + -ure .] Low esteem; contempt; disdain. [ deprive + From his face I shall be hid, deprived His ble ed countenance. Milton , P. L., xi. 316. =Syn. 2. To dispo e , strip, rob, despoil.