hyperbo161d

[Eng. hyperbol ( a ), and Gr. eidos appearance, form.] Geom.: A hyperbolic conoid; a solid formed by the revolution of an hyperbola about its axis. hy-per-bör-e-an, a . & s. [Latin hyper bore us , from Gr. hyperboreos , hyper bore ios =beyond Boreas -i. e., in the extreme north: hyper above, beyond, and Boreas the north; Fr. hyperboréen .] A. As adjective : *hy-per-dū-lic-al, a . [Eng. hyperdul ( ia ), and bling hyperdulia (q. v.). "Be careful that if dulia only be due that your worship be not hyperdulical." - Bp. Taylor: Di uasive from Popery , pt. ii., bk. ii., § 6. hy-per-dy-năm-Ic, a . dynamic (q. v.).] [Pref. hyper- , and Eng. Pathology: For the time being morbidly overexcitable, with the attendant symptom of undue strength, sure to be followed sooner or later by proportionate exhaustion and feeblene .