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Bacchantic
Bacchantic Bac*chan"tic, a.
Bacchanalian.
Brochantite
Brochantite Broch"an*tite, n. [From Brochant de Villiers, a
French mineralogist.] (Min.)
A basic sulphate of copper, occurring in emerald-green
crystals.
ChanticleerChanticleer Chan"ti*cleer (ch[a^]n"t[i^]*kl[=e]r), n. [F.
Chanteclair, name of the cock in the Roman du Renart (Reynard
the Fox); chanter to chant + clair clear. See Chant, and
Clear.]
A cock, so called from the clearness or loudness of his voice
in crowing. ChantingChant Chant, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Chanted; p. pr. & vb. n.
Chanting.] [F. chanter, fr. L. cantare, intens. of canere
to sing. Cf. Cant affected speaking, and see Hen.]
1. To utter with a melodious voice; to sing.
The cheerful birds . . . do chant sweet music.
--Spenser.
2. To celebrate in song.
The poets chant in the theaters. --Bramhall.
3. (Mus.) To sing or recite after the manner of a chant, or
to a tune called a chant. ChantingChanting Chant"ing (ch[.a]nt"[i^]ng), n.
Singing, esp. as a chant is sung.
Chanting falcon (Zo["o]l.), an African falcon (Melierax
canorus or musicus). The male has the habit, remarkable
in a bird of prey, of singing to his mate, while she is
incubating. Chanting falconFalcon Fal"con, n. [OE. faucon, faucoun, OF. faucon, falcon,
?. faucon, fr. LL. falco, perh. from L. falx, falcis, a
sickle or scythe, and named from its curving talons. Cf.
Falchion.]
1. (Zo["o]l.)
(a) One of a family (Falconid[ae]) of raptorial birds,
characterized by a short, hooked beak, strong claws,
and powerful flight.
(b) Any species of the genus Falco, distinguished by
having a toothlike lobe on the upper mandible;
especially, one of this genus trained to the pursuit
of other birds, or game.
In the language of falconry, the female
peregrine (Falco peregrinus) is exclusively
called the falcon. --Yarrell.
2. (Gun.) An ancient form of cannon.
Chanting falcon. (Zo["o]l.) See under Chanting. Chanting falconChanting Chant"ing (ch[.a]nt"[i^]ng), n.
Singing, esp. as a chant is sung.
Chanting falcon (Zo["o]l.), an African falcon (Melierax
canorus or musicus). The male has the habit, remarkable
in a bird of prey, of singing to his mate, while she is
incubating. EnchantingEnchant En*chant", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Enchanted; p. pr. &
vb. n. Enchanting.] [F. enchanter, L. incantare to chant or
utter a magic formula over or against one, to bewitch; in in,
against + cantare to sing. See Chant, and cf.
Incantation.]
1. To charm by sorcery; to act on by enchantment; to get
control of by magical words and rites.
And now about the caldron sing, Like elves and
fairies in a ring, Enchanting all that you put in.
--Shak.
He is enchanted, cannot speak. --Tennyson.
2. To delight in a high degree; to charm; to enrapture; as,
music enchants the ear.
Arcadia was the charmed circle where all his spirits
forever should be enchanted. --Sir P.
Sidney.
Syn: To charm; bewitch; fascinate. Cf. Charm. EnchantingEnchanting En*chant"ing, a.
Having a power of enchantment; charming; fascinating. --
En*chant"ing*ly, adv. EnchantinglyEnchanting En*chant"ing, a.
Having a power of enchantment; charming; fascinating. --
En*chant"ing*ly, adv. Marchantia polymorphaLiverwort Liv"er*wort`, n. (Bot.)
1. A ranunculaceous plant (Anemone Hepatica) with pretty
white or bluish flowers and a three-lobed leaf; -- called
also squirrel cups.
2. A flowerless plant (Marchantia polymorpha), having an
irregularly lobed, spreading, and forking frond.
Note: From this plant many others of the same order
(Hepatic[ae]) have been vaguely called liverworts,
esp. those of the tribe Marchantiace[ae]. See Illust.
of Hepatica. Trochantine
Trochantine Tro*chan"tine, n. (Zo["o]l.)
The second joint of the leg of an insect, -- often united
with the coxa.
Meaning of Chanti from wikipedia
