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e, far more may be achieved in any line by the aid of a capital, invigorating motive than without it. I. Taylor.

Without a lip.

Free from color; transmitting light without decomposing it into its primary colors.

ution acted upon by an amylolytic enzyme is the point at which it fails to give any color with iodine.

Without chyle.

Without chyme.

Furnished with aciculæ.

zed by the power of destroying the distinctive properties of alkalies or bases, combining with them to form salts, at the same time losing their own peculiar properties. They all contain hydrogen, united with a more negative element or radical, either alone, or more generally with oxygen, and take their names from this…

either the Bessemer or the open-hearth process in which the converter or hearth is lined with acid, that is, highly siliceous, material. Opposed to basic process.

Having an acid quality; sour; acidulous. "With anxious, acidulent face." Carlyle.

The process of coating the surface of a metal plate (as a stereotype plate) with steellike iron by means of voltaic electricity; steeling.

A genus of ganoid fishes, including the sturgeons, having the body armed with bony scales, and the mouth on the under side of the head. See Sturgeon.

To acknowledge; to confess. [Obs.] Chaucer. To be acknown (often with of or on), to acknowledge; to confess. [Obs.] We say of a stubborn body that standeth still in the denying of his fault, This man will not acknowledge his fault, or, He will not be acknown of his fault. Sir T. More.

To own with gratitude or as a benefit or an obligation; as, to acknowledge a favor, the receipt of a letter. They his gifts acknowledged none. Milton.

Without inclination or dipping; -- said the magnetic needle balances itself horizontally, having no dip. The aclinic line is also termed the magnetic equator. Prof. August.

One who attends; an assistant. "With such chiefs, and with James and John as acolytes." Motley.

Being without joints; jointless.

Furnished or loaded with acorns.

r give experimental knowledge of; to make (one) to know; to make familiar; -- followed by with. Before a man can speak on any subject, it is necessary to be acquainted with it. Locke. A man of sorrows and acquainted with grief. Isa. liii. 3.

Easy to be acquainted with; affable. [Obs.] Rom. of R.