binomy

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binomy
† ˈbinomy Also 6–7 in L. form binomium. [ad. mod.L. binōmius, -um, in algebraical use in 16th c., but common in late Latin in the general sense of ‘having two personal names’; see Du Cange. For this, the classical L. word was binōminis: binōmius may be compared with homicīda.] = binomial n. 11571 Di... Oxford English Dictionary
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binomious
† biˈnomious, a. Obs. [f. late L. binōmius (see binomy) + -ous.] ‘Of two names.’ Coles 1692. Oxford English Dictionary
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binominous
biˈnominous, a. [f. L. binōmin-is (see binomy) + -ous.] = prec.1612 T. James Jesuits' Downf. 52 Hee was binominous; sometimes called Rob. Parsons, sometimes Rob. Cowbucke. 1662 Fuller Worthies ii. 274 Many of them are binominous. [In mod. Dicts.] Oxford English Dictionary
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trinomy
▪ I. † ˈtrinomy1 Math. Obs. rare. [formed with tri- after binomy.] = trinomial B. 1.1571 Digges Pantom. iv. xxi. Cc iij b, By reduction of the former Trinomye to a Binomye.▪ II. trinomy2 rare. (ˈtrɪnəmɪ) [f. tri- + Gr. -νοµία, -nomy.] A threefold law, rule, or arrangement.1838 Fraser's Mag. XVIII. 5... Oxford English Dictionary
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binomial
binomial, a. and n. (baɪˈnəʊmɪəl) [f. late L. binōmi-us (see binomy) + -al1; cf. F. binôme.] A. adj. 1. Math. Consisting of two terms; see B. Also, relating to or derived from the binomial theorem or the binomial distribution; binomial coefficient: a coefficient of a term in a binomial expansion; bi... Oxford English Dictionary
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nome
▪ I. nome obs. f. name n. and v., numb a.; obs. pa. tense and pa. pple. of nim v.▪ II. † nome, n.1 Obs. rare. [Related to nim v.] a. The act of seizing. b. A captive, a prisoner.c 1220 Bestiary 800 In water ȝe is wis of heuekes come, & we in boke wið deules nome. c 1250 Gen. & Ex. 2268 Wel faȝen he ... Oxford English Dictionary
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