utriculose

[Latin utricul ( us ); Eng. suff. -ose .] Bot.: Bearing many utricles. u-tric-u-lus ( pl . u-tric-u-li), s . [Lat. utric ulus a small skin or leather bottle; dim in. of uter =a leather bottle.] [UTRICLE, 2.] ŭt-ter, adject . [A. S. útor , uttor =outer, utter, compar. of út =out (q. v.). Utter and outer are thus doublets.] *1. Being on the outer or exterior side; situate or being outside. "To the Bridge's utter gate I came." Spenser: F. Q., IV. x. 11. IMG:content-0356.png:[blocks in formation] 3. Complete, total, perfect, entire. "The utter lo of all the realm of France." Shakesp.: Henry VI., Pt. I., v. 4. 4. Peremptory, absolute, unconditional, unreserved. "The utter refusal of the auxiliary regiments of London and Kent to march farther."- Clarendon . utter-barrister, s. [BARRISTER.] ŭt-ter, *out-ren, *ut tren, v . t . [A freq. from Mid. Eng. outen to put out, to out with, from A. S. útian =to put out, to eject, from út out.] *1. To put out or forth; to expel, to eject, to emit. "How bragly it beginnes to budde And utter his tender head." Spenser: Shepherd's Calendar; March. "To endure a clamoring debate of utterle things."Milton: Doct. and Disc. of Divorce , bk. ii., ch. xxi. ŭt-ter-lỹ, *ut-ter-lie, adv . [Eng. utter , a.;- ly .] To the full or utmost extent; completely, totally. "He removed them utterlie from his presence."- Holin shed: Chron. of England, Richard I. (an. 1189). *ŭt-tên-möre, a . [Eng. utter , a.; -more.] Outer, further. IMG:content-0357.png:[blocks in formation] 2. Utmost, extreme. Uttermost is also used substantively in the same way as utmost = the most that can be done; the utmost; the greatest power, degree, or effort. "They seemed resolved to defend their coast to the uttermost."-Cook: First Voyage, bk. iii., ch. i. *ut-traunce, s. [UTTERANCE (2).] tu-va ( pl. ū-væ), s. [Lat.=a bunch or cluster of grapes.] 1. Bot . A succulent indehiscent fruit, with a central placenta and a very thin outer pericarp. Examples: the fruit of the vine, that of solanum, . Deemed by most botanists an unnece ary term. 2. Pharm. ( pl . ): Raisins; used only to sweeten preparations.