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Adverbial
Adverbial Ad*ver"bi*al, a. [L. adverbialis: cf. F. adverbial.]
Of or pertaining to an adverb; of the nature of an adverb;
as, an adverbial phrase or form.
Adverbiality
Adverbiality Ad*ver`bi*al"i*ty, n.
The quality of being adverbial. --Earle.
Adverbialize
Adverbialize Ad*ver"bi*al*ize, v. t.
To give the force or form of an adverb to.
Adverbially
Adverbially Ad*ver"bi*al*ly, adv.
In the manner of an adverb.
Proverbial
Proverbial Pro*ver"bi*al, a. [L. proverbialis: cf. F.
proverbial.]
1. Mentioned or comprised in a proverb; used as a proverb;
hence, commonly known; as, a proverbial expression; his
meanness was proverbial.
In case of excesses, I take the German proverbial
cure, by a hair of the same beast, to be the worst.
--Sir W.
Temple.
2. Of or pertaining to proverbs; resembling a proverb. ``A
proverbial obscurity.' --Sir T. Browne.
Proverbialism
Proverbialism Pro*ver"bi*al*ism, n.
A proverbial phrase.
Proverbialist
Proverbialist Pro*ver"bi*al*ist, n.
One who makes much use of proverbs in speech or writing; one
who composes, collects, or studies proverbs.
Proverbialize
Proverbialize Pro*ver"bi*al*ize, v. t. & i. [Cf. F.
proverbialiser.]
To turn into a proverb; to speak in proverbs.
Proverbially
Proverbially Pro*ver"bi*al*ly, adv.
In a proverbial manner; by way of proverb; hence, commonly;
universally; as, it is proverbially said; the bee is
proverbially busy.
Superbiate
Superbiate Su*per"bi*ate, v. t. [Cf. L. superbiare.]
To make (a person) haughty. [Obs. & R.] --Feltham.
Triverbial
Triverbial Tri*ver"bi*al, a. [Pref. tri- + L. verbum a word.]
(Rom. Antiq.)
Pertaining to, or designating, certain days allowed to the
pretor for hearing causes, when be might speak the three
characteristic words of his office, do, dico, addico. They
were called dies fasti.
VerbiageVerbiage Ver"bi*age (?; 48), n. [F. verbiage, from OF. verbe a
word. See Verb.]
The use of many words without necessity, or with little
sense; a superabundance of words; verbosity; wordiness.
Verbiage may indicate observation, but not thinking.
--W. Irving.
This barren verbiage current among men. --Tennyson.
Meaning of Erbia from wikipedia
-
Erbium oxide Names Other names Erbium oxide,
erbia Identifiers CAS
Number 12061-16-4 Y 3D
model (JSmol)
Interactive image ionic:
Interactive image ChemSpider...
-
Otherwise it
looks much like the
other rare earths. Its
sesquioxide is
called erbia. Erbium's
properties are to a
degree dictated by the kind and
amount of...
- components,
which he
called holmia and thulia, from the rare-earth
mineral erbia;
these were the
oxides of
holmium and thulium, respectively. A relatively...
-
green or deep blue,
opaque Vanadia Olive green,
opaque Neodymium oxide Purple,
transparent Samaria Yellow,
transparent Holmia,
erbia Pink, transparent...
- holmia,
occurs as a
component of the
related erbium oxide mineral called erbia. Typically, the
oxides of the
trivalent lanthanides coexist in nature, and...
- yttria,
erbia, and terbia. "Terbia" was
originally the
fraction that
contained the pink color, due to the
element now
known as erbium. "
Erbia" (containing...
-
chemist Jean
Charles Galissard de
Marignac separated from the rare
earth "
erbia" (another
independent component)
which he
called "ytterbia", for Ytterby...
-
formula Tm2O3. It was
first isolated in 1879, from an
impure sample of
erbia, by
Swedish chemist Per
Teodor Cleve, who
named it thulia. It can be prepared...
- de
Marignac split terbia and
erbia themselves into more earths.
Among these was
ytterbia (a
component of the old
erbia),
which Swedish chemist Lars Fredrik...
- old
yttria into
yttria proper and
erbia, and
later terbia too. The
names underwent some confusion: Mosander's
erbia was
yellow and his
terbia was red...
