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Acidulous mineral watersAcidulous A*cid"u*lous, a. [L. acidulus, dim. of acidus. See
Acid.]
Slightly sour; sub-acid; sourish; as, an acidulous tincture.
--E. Burke.
Acidulous mineral waters, such as contain carbonic
anhydride. AEthiops mineralAEthiops mineral [AE]"thi*ops min"er*al (Chem.)
Same as Ethiops mineral. [Obs.] Agaric mineralAgaric Ag"a*ric (?; 277), n. [L. agaricum, Gr. ?, said to be
fr. Agara, a town in Sarmatia.]
1. (Bot.) A fungus of the genus Agaricus, of many species,
of which the common mushroom is an example.
2. An old name for several species of Polyporus, corky
fungi growing on decaying wood.
Note: The ``female agaric' (Polyporus officinalis) was
renowned as a cathartic; the ``male agaric'
(Polyporus igniarius) is used for preparing
touchwood, called punk or German tinder.
Agaric mineral, a light, chalky deposit of carbonate of
lime, sometimes called rock milk, formed in caverns or
fissures of limestone. chameleon mineralPotassium Po*tas"si*um, n. [NL. See Potassa, Potash.]
(Chem.)
An Alkali element, occurring abundantly but always combined,
as in the chloride, sulphate, carbonate, or silicate, in the
minerals sylvite, kainite, orthoclase, muscovite, etc. Atomic
weight 39.0. Symbol K (Kalium).
Note: It is reduced from the carbonate as a soft white metal,
lighter than water, which oxidizes with the greatest
readiness, and, to be preserved, must be kept under
liquid hydrocarbons, as naphtha or kerosene. Its
compounds are very important, being used in glass
making, soap making, in fertilizers, and in many drugs
and chemicals.
Potassium permanganate, the salt KMnO4, crystallizing in
dark red prisms having a greenish surface color, and
dissolving in water with a beautiful purple red color; --
used as an oxidizer and disinfectant. The name chameleon
mineral is applied to this salt and also to potassium
manganate.
Potassium bitartrate. See Cream of tartar, under Cream. Chameleon mineralChameleon Cha*me"le*on (k[.a]*m[=e]"l[-e]*[u^]n), n. [L.
Chamaeleon, Gr. chamaile`wn, lit., ``ground lion;' chamai`
on the ground + le`wn lion. See Humble, and Lion.]
(Zo["o]l.)
A lizardlike reptile of the genus Cham[ae]leo, of several
species, found in Africa, Asia, and Europe. The skin is
covered with fine granulations; the tail is prehensile, and
the body is much compressed laterally, giving it a high back.
Note: Its color changes more or less with the color of the
objects about it, or with its temper when disturbed. In
a cool, dark place it is nearly white, or grayish; on
admitting the light, it changes to brown, bottle-green,
or blood red, of various shades, and more or less
mottled in arrangment. The American chameleons belong
to Anolis and allied genera of the family
Iguanid[ae]. They are more slender in form than the
true chameleons, but have the same power of changing
their colors.
Chameleon mineral (Chem.), the compound called potassium
permanganate, a dark violet, crystalline substance,
KMnO4, which in formation passes through a peculiar
succession of color from green to blue, purple, red, etc.
See Potassium permanganate, under Potassium. Cineraceous
Cineraceous Cin`er*a"ceous, a. [L. cineraceus, fr. cinis
ashes.]
Like ashes; ash-colored; cinereous.
Cineraria
Cineraria Cin`e*ra"ri*a, n. [NL., fr. LL. cinerarius pert. to
ashes, fr. cinis ashes. So called from the ash-colored down
on the leaves.] (Bot.)
A Linn[ae]an genus of free-flowering composite plants, mostly
from South Africa. Several species are cultivated for
ornament.
Cineraria maritimaDusty Dust"y, a. [Compar. Dustier; superl. Dustiest.] [AS.
dystig. See Dust.]
1. Filled, covered, or sprinkled with dust; clouded with
dust; as, a dusty table; also, reducing to dust.
And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to
dusty death. --Shak.
2. Like dust; of the color of dust; as a dusty white.
Dusty miller (Bot.), a plant (Cineraria maritima); -- so
called because of the ashy-white coating of its leaves. CineraryCinerary Cin"er*a*ry, a. [L. cinerarius, fr. cinis ashes.]
Pertaining to ashes; containing ashes.
Cinerary urns, vessels used by the ancients to preserve the
ashes of the dead when burned. Cinerary urnsCinerary Cin"er*a*ry, a. [L. cinerarius, fr. cinis ashes.]
Pertaining to ashes; containing ashes.
Cinerary urns, vessels used by the ancients to preserve the
ashes of the dead when burned. Dutch mineraltouto. The English have applied the name especially to the
Germanic people living nearest them, the Hollanders. Cf.
Derrick, Teutonic.]
Pertaining to Holland, or to its inhabitants.
Dutch auction. See under Auction.
Dutch cheese, a small, pound, hard cheese, made from skim
milk.
Dutch clinker, a kind of brick made in Holland. It is
yellowish, very hard, and long and narrow in shape.
Dutch clover (Bot.), common white clover (Trifolium
repens), the seed of which was largely imported into
England from Holland.
Dutch concert, a so-called concert in which all the singers
sing at the same time different songs. [Slang]
Dutch courage, the courage of partial intoxication. [Slang]
--Marryat.
Dutch door, a door divided into two parts, horizontally, so
arranged that the lower part can be shut and fastened,
while the upper part remains open.
Dutch foil, Dutch leaf, or Dutch gold, a kind of brass
rich in copper, rolled or beaten into thin sheets, used in
Holland to ornament toys and paper; -- called also Dutch
mineral, Dutch metal, brass foil, and bronze leaf.
Dutch liquid (Chem.), a thin, colorless, volatile liquid,
C2H4Cl2, of a sweetish taste and a pleasant ethereal
odor, produced by the union of chlorine and ethylene or
olefiant gas; -- called also Dutch oil. It is so called
because discovered (in 1795) by an association of four
Hollandish chemists. See Ethylene, and Olefiant. Ethiops mineralEthiops E"thi*ops
. [NL. See Ethiop.] (Old Chem.)
A black substance; -- formerly applied to various
preparations of a black or very dark color. [Written also
[AE]thiops.] [Obs.]
Ethiops martial (Old Chem.), black oxide of iron.
Ethiops mineral (Old Chem.), black sulphide of mercury,
obtained by triturating mercury with sulphur.
Ethiops per se (Old Chem.), mercury in finely divided
state, having the appearance of a dark powder, obtained by
shaking it up or by exposure to the air. Incinerable
Incinerable In*cin"er*a*ble, a.
Capable of being incinerated or reduced to ashes. --Sir T.
Browne.
Incinerate
Incinerate In*cin"er*ate, [LL. incineratus, p. p. of
incinerare to incinerate; L. pref. in- in + cinis, cineris,
ashes.]
Reduced to ashes by burning; thoroughly consumed. [Obs.]
--Bacon.
IncinerateIncinerate In*cin"er*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Incinerated;
p. pr. & vb. n. Incinerating.]
To burn to ashes; to consume; to burn. --Bacon.
It is the fire only that incinerates bodies. --Boyle. IncineratedIncinerate In*cin"er*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Incinerated;
p. pr. & vb. n. Incinerating.]
To burn to ashes; to consume; to burn. --Bacon.
It is the fire only that incinerates bodies. --Boyle. IncineratingIncinerate In*cin"er*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Incinerated;
p. pr. & vb. n. Incinerating.]
To burn to ashes; to consume; to burn. --Bacon.
It is the fire only that incinerates bodies. --Boyle. Ineradicable
Ineradicable In`e*rad"i*ca*ble, a.
Incapable of being ?radicated or rooted out.
The bad seed thus sown was ineradicable. --Ld. Lytton.
Ineradicably
Ineradicably In`e*rad"i*ca*bly, adv.
So as not to be eradicable.
Itineracy
Itineracy I*tin"er*a*cy, n.
The act or practice of itinerating; itinerancy.
ItinerancyItinerancy I*tin"er*an*cy, n. [See Itinerant.]
1. A passing from place to place. --Dr. H. More.
2. A discharge of official duty involving frequent change of
residence; the custom or practice of discharging official
duty in this way; also, a body of persons who thus
discharge official duty. Itinerant
Itinerant I*tin"er*ant, a.
One who travels from place to place, particularly a preacher;
one who is unsettled.
Glad to turn itinerant, To stroll and teach from town
to town. --Hudibras.
Itinerantly
Itinerantly I*tin"er*ant*ly, adv.
In an itinerant manner.
ItinerateItinerate I*tin"er*ate v. i. [imp. & p. p. Itinerated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Itinerating.] [LL. itineratus, p. p. of
itinerari, itinerare. See Itinerant.]
To wander without a settled habitation; to travel from place
or on a circuit, particularly for the purpose of preaching,
lecturing, etc. ItineratedItinerate I*tin"er*ate v. i. [imp. & p. p. Itinerated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Itinerating.] [LL. itineratus, p. p. of
itinerari, itinerare. See Itinerant.]
To wander without a settled habitation; to travel from place
or on a circuit, particularly for the purpose of preaching,
lecturing, etc. ItineratingItinerate I*tin"er*ate v. i. [imp. & p. p. Itinerated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Itinerating.] [LL. itineratus, p. p. of
itinerari, itinerare. See Itinerant.]
To wander without a settled habitation; to travel from place
or on a circuit, particularly for the purpose of preaching,
lecturing, etc. Kermes mineralKermes Ker"mes, n. [Ar. & Per. girmiz. See Crimson, and cf.
Alkermes.]
1. (Zo["o]l.) The dried bodies of the females of a scale
insect (Coccus ilicis), allied to the cochineal insect,
and found on several species of oak near the
Mediterranean. They are round, about the size of a pea,
contain coloring matter analogous to carmine, and are used
in dyeing. They were anciently thought to be of a
vegetable nature, and were used in medicine. [Written also
chermes.]
2. (Bot.) A small European evergreen oak (Quercus
coccifera) on which the kermes insect (Coccus ilicis)
feeds. --J. Smith (Dict. Econ. Plants).
Kermes mineral.
(a) (Old Chem.) An artificial amorphous trisulphide of
antimony; -- so called on account of its red color.
(b) (Med. Chem.) A compound of the trioxide and
trisulphide of antimony, used in medicine. This
substance occurs in nature as the mineral kermesite. MineralMineral Min"er*al, a.
1. Of or pertaining to minerals; consisting of a mineral or
of minerals; as, a mineral substance.
2. Impregnated with minerals; as, mineral waters.
Mineral acids (Chem.), inorganic acids, as sulphuric,
nitric, phosphoric, hydrochloric, acids, etc., as
distinguished from the organic acids.
Mineral blue, the name usually given to azurite, when
reduced to an impalpable powder for coloring purposes.
Mineral candle, a candle made of paraffine.
Mineral caoutchouc, an elastic mineral pitch, a variety of
bitumen, resembling caoutchouc in elasticity and softness.
See Caoutchouc, and Elaterite.
Mineral chameleon (Chem.) See Chameleon mineral, under
Chameleon.
Mineral charcoal. See under Charcoal.
Mineral cotton. See Mineral wool (below).
Mineral green, a green carbonate of copper; malachite.
Mineral kingdom (Nat. Sci.), that one of the three grand
divisions of nature which embraces all inorganic objects,
as distinguished from plants or animals.
Mineral oil. See Naphtha, and Petroleum.
Mineral paint, a pigment made chiefly of some natural
mineral substance, as red or yellow iron ocher.
Mineral patch. See Bitumen, and Asphalt.
Mineral right, the right of taking minerals from land.
Mineral salt (Chem.), a salt of a mineral acid.
Mineral tallow, a familiar name for hatchettite, from its
fatty or spermaceti-like appearance.
Mineral water. See under Water.
Mineral wax. See Ozocerite.
Mineral wool, a fibrous wool-like material, made by blowing
a powerful jet of air or steam through melted slag. It is
a poor conductor of heat. Mineral acidsMineral Min"er*al, a.
1. Of or pertaining to minerals; consisting of a mineral or
of minerals; as, a mineral substance.
2. Impregnated with minerals; as, mineral waters.
Mineral acids (Chem.), inorganic acids, as sulphuric,
nitric, phosphoric, hydrochloric, acids, etc., as
distinguished from the organic acids.
Mineral blue, the name usually given to azurite, when
reduced to an impalpable powder for coloring purposes.
Mineral candle, a candle made of paraffine.
Mineral caoutchouc, an elastic mineral pitch, a variety of
bitumen, resembling caoutchouc in elasticity and softness.
See Caoutchouc, and Elaterite.
Mineral chameleon (Chem.) See Chameleon mineral, under
Chameleon.
Mineral charcoal. See under Charcoal.
Mineral cotton. See Mineral wool (below).
Mineral green, a green carbonate of copper; malachite.
Mineral kingdom (Nat. Sci.), that one of the three grand
divisions of nature which embraces all inorganic objects,
as distinguished from plants or animals.
Mineral oil. See Naphtha, and Petroleum.
Mineral paint, a pigment made chiefly of some natural
mineral substance, as red or yellow iron ocher.
Mineral patch. See Bitumen, and Asphalt.
Mineral right, the right of taking minerals from land.
Mineral salt (Chem.), a salt of a mineral acid.
Mineral tallow, a familiar name for hatchettite, from its
fatty or spermaceti-like appearance.
Mineral water. See under Water.
Mineral wax. See Ozocerite.
Mineral wool, a fibrous wool-like material, made by blowing
a powerful jet of air or steam through melted slag. It is
a poor conductor of heat. Mineral blueMineral Min"er*al, a.
1. Of or pertaining to minerals; consisting of a mineral or
of minerals; as, a mineral substance.
2. Impregnated with minerals; as, mineral waters.
Mineral acids (Chem.), inorganic acids, as sulphuric,
nitric, phosphoric, hydrochloric, acids, etc., as
distinguished from the organic acids.
Mineral blue, the name usually given to azurite, when
reduced to an impalpable powder for coloring purposes.
Mineral candle, a candle made of paraffine.
Mineral caoutchouc, an elastic mineral pitch, a variety of
bitumen, resembling caoutchouc in elasticity and softness.
See Caoutchouc, and Elaterite.
Mineral chameleon (Chem.) See Chameleon mineral, under
Chameleon.
Mineral charcoal. See under Charcoal.
Mineral cotton. See Mineral wool (below).
Mineral green, a green carbonate of copper; malachite.
Mineral kingdom (Nat. Sci.), that one of the three grand
divisions of nature which embraces all inorganic objects,
as distinguished from plants or animals.
Mineral oil. See Naphtha, and Petroleum.
Mineral paint, a pigment made chiefly of some natural
mineral substance, as red or yellow iron ocher.
Mineral patch. See Bitumen, and Asphalt.
Mineral right, the right of taking minerals from land.
Mineral salt (Chem.), a salt of a mineral acid.
Mineral tallow, a familiar name for hatchettite, from its
fatty or spermaceti-like appearance.
Mineral water. See under Water.
Mineral wax. See Ozocerite.
Mineral wool, a fibrous wool-like material, made by blowing
a powerful jet of air or steam through melted slag. It is
a poor conductor of heat.
Meaning of INERA from wikipedia
-
Archived from the
original on
April 17, 2016.
Retrieved November 6, 2013. "
Inera Inc. - NLM DTD Resources".
February 19, 2013.
Archived from the original...
- its name into the
Institut National des
Etudes et
Recherches Agronomique (
INERA). The
center developed a
number of
varieties of
soybeans for use in different...
- 2007,
Inera Inc.
revealed that
Science and
Nature refused to
accept m****cripts
prepared in
Microsoft Word 2007 .docx format;
subsequently Inera Inc. informed...
-
territory (South Kivu)".
Retrieved 2023-05-27. "Destruction of Kashusha,
INERA and ADI-Kivu
camps – Hutu Genocide".
Retrieved 2023-05-27. "Attacks against...
- Lastrilla,
Porquera de los Infantes,
Quintanilla de las Torres,
Rebolledo de la
Inera,
Respenda de Aguilar,
Revilla de Pomar,
Villaescusa de las
Torres and Villallano...
-
became the
Institute National pour l'Etude et la
Recherche Agronomiques (
INERA), a
Congolese institution. However,
decades of
conflict and
political instability...
- (do****entation) "MartinPaulEve/meTypeset". GitHub. 20 June 2019. "eXtyles".
Inera.
Retrieved 13
December 2022. "Pandoc -
Pandoc User's Guide". "Merops: Powerful...
- and
Chabarhabe to the west of the city, Panzi, Nyakavogo, Mudaka/Murhala,
INERA [National
Institute for
Agricultural Studies and Research], ADI-Kivu [Action...
- she
moved to the
INERA camp
closer to her work. Many of her
colleagues fled to
safer countries, but
Umutesi remained until both the
INERA camp and Bukuvu...
