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absorpt

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absorpt
absorpt, ppl. a. arch. (æbˈsɔːpt) [ad. L. absorpt-us pa. pple. of absorbē-re: see absorb.] The earlier equivalent of absorbed: swallowed up; rarely fig. engrossed.1528 More Dial. conc. Heresyes iv. Wks. 1557, 267/1 For all other synnes (if belief and faith stand fast) be quite absorpt and supped vp ... Oxford English Dictionary
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absorpted
† abˈsorpted, ppl. a. Obs. [f. L. absorpt-us (see prec.) + -ed: cf. corrupt, corrupted, abrupt, abrupted.] = absorpt, absorbed.a 1631 Donne Serm. IV. xcvi. 242 Absorpted & swallowed up into the nature and essence of God himself. Oxford English Dictionary
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James of Sclavonia
In such contemplation he often fell into ecstacies in the midst of his work, and stood for some time motionless and entirely absorpt in God. for his community’s dinner, he happened to be thus ravished in spirit, and stood for a considerable time with his hand in the beans, having his mind absorpt wikipedia.org
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absorptive
absorptive, a. (əbˈsɔːptɪv) [f. L. absorpt-, ppl. stem of absorbēre to absorb + -ive, as if ad. L. *absorptīvus.] Having the quality of absorbing, swallowing, or imbibing. fig. Engrossing.1664 H. More Myst. Iniq. viii. 132 There being no Ark left to take Sanctuary in, and to be safe from the working... Oxford English Dictionary
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absorptance
absorptance, n. Physics. (əbˈzɔːptəns) [f. L. absorpt- (see absorpt ppl. a.) + -ance, after reflectance n., etc.] The proportion of incident radiation absorbed by a surface or object.1934 in Webster. 1937 W. E. Forsythe Measurem. Radiant Energy i. 23 If..none of the radiation is transmitted, the inc... Oxford English Dictionary
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absorb
absorb, v. (əbˈsɔːb) Pa. pple. absorbed, formerly absorpt. [a. mod.Fr. absorbe-r, a refashioning, after L., of OFr. asorber, more commonly asorbir, assorbir:—L. absorbē-re to swallow up, f. ab off, away + sorbē-re to suck in; pa. pple. absorpt-us, whence absorpt, formerly used as pa. pple. In no Dic... Oxford English Dictionary
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atmolysis
atmolysis Physics. (ætˈmɒlɪsɪs) [f. Gr. ἀτµό-ς vapour + λύσις setting free, release; cf. analysis.] The (partial) separation of gases or vapours of unequal diffusibility. atmolyse, -ze (ˈætməʊlaɪz) [cf. analyse], to perform atmolysis. ˈatmolyser, -zer, an instrument for effecting it.1866 T. Graham A... Oxford English Dictionary
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absorption
absorption (əbˈsɔːpʃən) [ad. L. absorptiōn-em a swallowing, n. of action f. absorpt-us: see absorpt.] The act or process of swallowing up or sucking in. Hence, I. Swallowing up. † 1. The swallowing up or engulfing of bodies. Obs.1597 J. King Jonah (1864) xxii. 139 The absorption or burial. a 1656 Bp... Oxford English Dictionary
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absorptiometer
absorptiˈometer [f. L. absorpt-um or ? absorptiōn-em (see next) + -meter = Gr. µέτρον measure, measurer.] 1. An instrument for measuring the amount of absorption of gases in various liquids.1879 Wroblewski in Nature XXI. 191 The absorptiometer which I have constructed for the determination of the co... Oxford English Dictionary
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sourness
sourness (ˈsaʊənɪs) Also 1 surnes, 5–6 sowrenes, 5–7 -ness(e, sowernes(se, 5 sour-, 6 sourenes, 6–7 -nesse, etc. [f. sour a.] 1. The quality of being physically sour; acidity, tartness.c 1050 in Wr.-Wülcker 347 Acredinis, surnesse. c 1400 Lanfranc's Cirurg. 195 An oynement maad of armoniac & with þe... Oxford English Dictionary
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