General French and English dictionary, newly composed from the French dictionaries of the French Academy ... / from the English dictionaries of Johnson, Webster ... etc.
- Alexander Spiers
- Date:
- 1849
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: General French and English dictionary, newly composed from the French dictionaries of the French Academy ... / from the English dictionaries of Johnson, Webster ... etc. Source: Wellcome Collection.
559/640 page 541
![SP1 SPERMACÊTI, n. m. spermaveti; sperm. SPERMATIQUE, adj. (anat., physiol.) spermatic. SPERMATOCELE, n. f. (med.) sper- matocele. SPERMATOLOGIE, n. f. (did.) sper- matology. SPERME, n. m.(anat., physiol. )sperm. — de baleine, spermaceti; sperm. SPERMOPHILE, n. m. (niant.) ground squirrel. — deParry, = . SPHACÈLE, n. m. (med.) sphacelus. Frapper de —, lo sphacelate. SPHACÈLE. F., adj 1. (bot.) sphace- lated: 2. (med.) sphacelated. Être — , (med ) to sphacelate. SPHÉNOÏDAL, E, adj. SPHENOÏDE , adj. (anat.) splienotd; sphenoidal. Os —, —- boue. SPHENOÏDE, n. m. (anat.) sphenoid, sphénoïdal bone. SPHERE, n. f. l. |J$ sphere: 2.||sphere: orb; orbit: circle; 3. | sphere; celestial globe; 4. (astr., geom., pbys.) sphere. — urmillaire, artificielle, (astr.) ar- millary sphere. Étude de la—, use of the globes; théorie de la —, (sing.), (did. i spherics, pi. Dans sa —, || § tn, within o.’s =; hors de sa — IIS, out of o.’s Agrandir, élargir, étendre sa —, to enlarge o.’s — ; être, se trouver dans une — , to move in a—; former en —, to sphere. jeter, lancer hors de sa — to unsphere; to throio y/ out of o ’s = ; sortir de sa — , to leave y/. to quit o.’s =; lo go y/ out of o.’s — ; se trouver dans une —, to more in a =. SPHERICITE, n. f. (did.) sphericity ; sphericalness; globosity. SPHÉRIQUE, adj. 1. spherical: glo- bose : globous; 2. (geom.) spherical; 3. (trigo \i.) circular. Corps —, spheric orb:petit corps —, spherule. SPHERïQUEMENT [ sfcrikman ] adv. spherically. SPHÉRISTE, n. m. (ant.) sphœrista SPHÉRISTERE, n. m. (ant.) sphœri- stenum SPHÉRISTIQUE, adj. (ant.) sphæ- rislic SPHÉRISTIQUE, n. f. (sing.) (ant.) sphœristic exercises, pl. SPHÈROÏDAL, E, adj. (did ) spheroi- dal. Forme - e,spheroidity. SPHÉROÏDE, n. m. (geom.) spheroid. Forme de —, spheroidity. SPHÉROMÈTRE, n. m. (opt.) sphero- meter. SPHINCTER [afinktèrr] n. m. (anat.) sphincter. SPHINX, n. m. t. sphinx; 2. (ent.) sphinx; 3. (ent ) (genus) hawk-moth. SPIC, n. m. (bot.) spica. SPICA, n. m. (surg,)spica-bandage. SPICONARD, n. m. (bot.) spikenard. SPIGELE, n. f. (bot.) (genus) worm- grass. — anthe'.mintique, =. SPIGEL1E, n. f. (bot.) (species) worm- grass. SPINAL, E, adj. l. (anat.) spinal; 2. (of arteries) spinal ‘•SPINA-VENTOSA” i —vintôaa] n. m. (med.) “ spina-ventosa”. SP1NELLE, n. m. (jewel.)spt'net; spi- nelle. SPINOSISME, n. m. Spinozism. SPINOS1STE, n. m. Spinozist. SPIRAL, E, adj. spiral. SPIRAL, n. m. i. spiral spring; 2. (horol.)spiral, penàulum-spring. SPIRALE, n. f. I. spire: cotation; 2. (conch.) lurban: 3. (geom.) spiral. Enroulement en —, volulion. En —, spirallg: spiry. Aller en — J, towindy/; se rouler en —, loroll round. SPÜ SP1RATI0N [spiràeion] n. f. (theol.) spiratwn. SPIRE, n. f. t. (anc. areh.)spire (base ofacolumn); 2. (geom.) hélix; ( snreiv; 3. (geom.) révolution of the hélix, screw. SPIREE, n. f. (bot.) meadow-sweet (genus). — filipendulc, dropwort; — ulmaire, meadow-sweet (spccies). SPIRITUALISATION [—liaâcion] n. f. t (chem.) spiritualization. SPIRITUALISER, v. a. tospiritualize. SPIRITUALISME, n. in. spiritualism. SPIRITUALISTE, n. m. f. spiritualist. SPIRITUALISTE, adj. spiritualist. SPIRITUALITÉ, n. f. spirituality. SPIRITUEL, LE, adj. I. |j spiritual (incorporeal , immaterial) ; 2. f, spiri- tual (nol temporal); 3. S spiritual; intellectual ; mental ; 4. § intelligent ; 5. § lively; witty: ingénions. Non. peu —, ( V. senses) i. f] § unspi- ritunl: 2. § unintelligent: 3. §unlively; 1. fiunwitty. Dévotion —le, spirituality ; essence —le, spirituality; nature —le, t. spirituality; 2. liveliness; uni; wit- tiness SPIRITUEL, n. m. spirituality (not temporality). SPIRITUELLEMENT (-Oman) adv. t. spiritually ( incorporeally, immate- rially); 2. wittily; 3. mgeniously. SP1R1TUEU-X [—eù] SE, adj. spiri- tuous. Liqueur spiritueuse, = liquor; ar- dent spirit; spirit. Propriété spiritueuse, spirituousness. SPIRITUEUX [—eù] n. m. spirit; ar- dent spirit. — de la première distillation, (distil.) aqua vitæ. Commerce des —, spirit-bu- siness, trade: débit de—, gin-shop; débitant, débitante de —, retailer of spints : dealer in spirits. SPLANCHNIQUE [splanknik.1 adj. (anal.) splanchnic. SPLANCHNOLOGIE [splanknoiojî] n. f. ( did. ) splanchnology ( doctrine of the viscera). SPLEEN [splînn] n. m. spleen, sing.; ( dismals, pl.: ) blue deuils, pl. Personne atteinte du —, splenetic. Atteint de — , splenetic; avoir le — , to hâve the spleen ; to be splenetic. SPLENDEUR, n. f. 1. * || splendeur ; refulgence ; brightness ; 2. S splendour ; lustre: brilliancy; 3. S splendour; mag- nificence : pomp. SPLENDIDE, adj. §splendid; magni- ficenl ; sumptuous. SPLENDIDEMENT [ —didman ] adv. 5 splendidly ; magnificently ; sump- tuously. SPLENIQUE, adj. (anat.) splenic. SPOLIA-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f. spoiler: despoiler. SPOLIA-TEUR, TRICE, adj. (tb.) of spoliation. Un acte —, an act =. SPOLIATION [—àcion]n. f. spoliation. SPOLIER, v. a. to despoil; to spo- liate on. SPONDAÏQUE, adj. (anc. vers.) spon- daic. SPONDAÏQUE, n. m. (anc. vers.) spondaic. SPONDÉE, n. m. (vers.) spondee. SPONDYLE, n. m. l. (anal.)spondyl; 2. (conch.) spondylus. SP0NGIAB1LITÈ, n. f. sponginess. SPONGIEU-X r—cû] SE, adj.' 1. spun- gy: 2. (did.) spungious. Nature spongieuse, spunginess. SPONGIOSITE, n. f. (did.) spungi- ness. SPONGITE , n. f. (min.) spongite. SPONTANÉ, E, adj. t. spontaneous; voluut ary ; 2. (med., physiol.) sponta- neous. Non —, unspontaneous. STA 541 SPONTANÉITÉ, n. f. (did.) sponta- neily ; sfiontaneousness ; voluntan- ness. SPONTANÉMENT, adv. l. sponta- neously ; voluntarily ; 2. of o.’s own accord; 3. (med., physiol.) sponta- neously. SPONTON, n. m. spontoon (hall pike ). SPORADIQUE, adj. (med.) sporadic. SPORE, n. m. (bot.) spore ; sporule. SPORTULE , n. f. (Rom. ant.) spor- tula; sportum. j SPORULE, n. f. (bot.) sporule; spore. SPUTATION [—àciori] n. f. $ (med.) | expectoration (action). SQUALE [skoual] n m. (ieh.) dog-fisji. SQUALIDE [skoualidd] adj. f 1. tliin ; lean ; 2 squahd : filthy. SQUAMEU-X iskouamtù] SE, SQUAMMEU-X [skouameùj SE, adj. t. (did.) squamous; squamose; 2. (anat.) sealy. SQUELETTE, n. m. [| § skeleton. SQUII.LE (skt-y’] n. f. (caro.) squill. SQUINANCIE, n. f. V. Esquinancie. SQUINE, n. f. (bot., pharm.) China- root SQUIRRE, SQUIRRHE, SQUIRREUX, n. m. (med.) scirrhus; scirrus. SQUIRREU-X [skireù] SE, SQUIRRHEU-X [skireù] SE, adj. (med.) scirrhous : scirrous. Endurcissement — , scirrhosity ; tu- meur squirrheuse, scirrhosity; scirro- sity. S. S. initial letters of Sa Sainteté, Bis Holiness (the Pope). SS. PP. abbreviaiion of Saints Pères, Holy Fathers. ST [sitt] int. here (corne here): I sa/y! STABILITE, n. f. t. || slability ; soli- dity; 2. $ slability: stableness : dura- bility; 3. § slability; sleadfastness. Défaut, manque de — , t. || unstable- ness ; 2. § instability ; 3. S unstead- fastness. STABLE, adj. l. ||siabfe; solid ; 2. § stable; durable; permanent; 3. § sleadfast Non, peu — , 1. || unstable : unsolid , 2. § unstable ; unpermanent ; 3. 5 un- steadfast. STADE, n. m. l. (anat.) sladiurr. ; stade ; 2. (med.) stage ; period. STAGE, n. m. “stage” (period be- tween the admission as licentiate in law and the call to the bar). Faire son —, to go y/ through o.’s “ stage . STAGIAIRE , adj. m. (of barristers) being in o.’s “ stage ”. STAGIAIRE, n.m. licentiate in lato being in o.'s “ stage ”. STAGNANT [stag-nan] E . adj. 1. || (of water) stagnant; standing; 2. || (of blood, humours) stagnant; 3. S stag- nant ; ( at a stand. Être —, ( V. senses) fl S to stagnate, to 6e stagnant. STAGNATION [stag-nàcion ] u. f. 1. fl stagnancy; 2. [| stagnation; 3. S stag- nation. Être dans un état, en état de — , S to stagnate; to be stagnant. STAGNON [atann-yon] n. m. (C0m.) dub ber. STAGYRITE, n. m. Stagyrite. STALACTITE, u. f. (min.) stalactite. Carbonate de chaux en — , cale- sinter. STALAGMITE, n. f. (min.) stalag- mite. STALLE, n. f. t. (of churches) stall; 2. (of stables) stall; 3. (of théâtres) stall. STALLE, n. m. f F. Stalle. STANCE, n. f. (vers.) stanza.](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b2201391x_0577.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
