soda water

Chem.: An artificial aerated water containing a minute quantity of sodic bicarbonate. Many of the soda-waters manufactured in this country are simply aerated water, being entirely free from soda. sō-da-ite, s. [Eng.soda: suff. -ite ( Min.)] Min.: The same as EKEBERGITE (q. v.). so-da-lite, subst. [Eng. soda, and Gr. lithos =a stone; Ger. sodalith.] Min .: Anisometric mineral occurring in rhombic dodecahedrons, also ma ive. Cleavage, dodecahedral. Hardne , 5'5 to 6; specific gravity, 2.136 to 2.4; luster, vitreous to greasy; colors, gray, green, yellow, white, sometimes shades of blue, light red; fracture, conchoidal, uneven. Composition: Silica, 37.1; alumina, 317; soda, 19-2; sodium, 47; chlor Blomfield ( Ency. Metropol., s. v. So crates ) says: hemlock in the seventieth year of his age. Bishop "So crates taught that the divine attributes might be inferred from the works of creation. He main tained the omniscience, ubiquity, and providence of the Deity; and, from the existence of conscience in the human breast he inferred that man is a moral agent, the object of reward and punishment; and that the great distinction of virtue and vice was ordained by the Deity." sō-crăt-ic-al-ly, adv . [Eng. socratical; -ly .] In the Socratic manner; by the Socratic method. chin, bench; go, gem; thin, this; met am or phoca metamorphic and old igneous rocks, also in recent sod ammonium water, is heated in ammoniacal gas. The ammonia is absorbed and the hydrogen set free. It is also formed when oxygen and ammonia are pa ed over sodium. rium.] 2. Soaked and softened, as in water. (Applied to bread not well baked.) 3. Soaked, saturated; as, sodden with drink. sod-dẹn, v. i. & t. [SODDEN, a.] A. In trans.: To be seethed or soaked; to settle down as if by seething or boiling. B. Trans.: To soak, to saturate; to fill the ti ues of with water, as in the proce of seething.