- -
mastix is a
suffix derived from
Ancient Gr****, and used
quite frequently in
English literature of the 17th century, to
denote a
strong opponent or hater...
-
centred around seven scents, each one ****ociated with one day of the w****. "
Mastix" is ****igned to
Wednesday and
comes third.
Wikimedia Commons has
media related...
- of
Stage Plays in a
Retractation of a
former Book of his
called Histrio-
Mastix.
Written in Prynne’s
style and
under his name, the text
purported to be...
- or "spirit") and
resin (the adhesive, or "gum")
originally consisting of
mastix, used
primarily for
affixing costume prosthetics such as wigs, merkins,...
-
Syndaesia mastix is a
species of
arachnids in the
order Solifugae, and the only
member of the
genus Syndaesia. It
lives in
western Argentina, and is one...
-
nominotypical subspecies. The
generic name, Masticophis, is
derived from Gr****
mastix,
meaning "whip", and ophis,
meaning "snake", in
reference to the braided...
- is
derived from the
Ancient Gr****
words ourá (οὐρά)
meaning "tail" and -
mastix (μάστιξ)
meaning "whip" or "scourge",
after the thick-spiked tail characteristic...
- complex,
similar to the
bacterial cellulosome. The Gr**** termination, "-
mastix",
referring to "whips", i.e. the many
flagella on
these fungi, is changed...
-
Anima Magica Abscondita, by
Alazonomastix Philalethes (pseudonym, see -
mastix), 1650; in
answer to
Thomas Vaughan, who
replied in The Man-mouse took in...
- into English. From the same root is
derived the
Anglo Saxon word "cwidu" (
Mastix), the
German word "Kitt" (cement or mastic) and the old
Norse word "kvada"...
