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elaboratory
elaboratory (ɪˈlæbərətərɪ) [as if ad. L. *ēlabōrātōrium, f. ēlabōrāre to elaborate.] 1. A place where chemical operations are performed, or where medicines are compounded; = laboratory. Obs. exc. Hist.1652 Evelyn St. France Misc. (1805) 81 Every great person..pretends to his elaboratory and library.... Oxford English Dictionary
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Walter Wade (botanist)
Sanctioned by the King and Queen's College of Physicians in Ireland (K&QCPI) and funded by the Dublin Society, the Chymical Elaboratory and Dispensary wikipedia.org
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recalcination
recalcination (riːkælsɪˈneɪʃən) [re- 5 a.] The action of recalcining; a second calcination.1768 Elaboratory laid open 149 The recalcination of the ashes..is wholly unnecessary. 1802 Smithson in Phil. Trans. XCIII. 26 Disoxidation of the zinc calx,..its sublimation in a metallic state, and instantane... Oxford English Dictionary
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dephlegmation
† dephlegmation Old Chem. (diːflɛgˈmeɪʃən) [n. of action from prec. vb.; in mod.F. déflegmation (Trevoux 1732).] The process of dephlegmating a spirit or acid.1668 Boyle Ess. & Tracts (1669) 48 To separate the aqueous parts by Dephlegmation. 1718 Quincy Compl. Dispens. 40 The same thing is constantl... Oxford English Dictionary
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Deepdene House and Gardens
He shew'd us divers rare plants, caves, and an elaboratory." wikipedia.org
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tritory
† ˈtritory Obs. rare. [ad. med.L. trītōri-um, f. L. trīt-, ppl. stem of terĕre to rub, thresh: see -ory1. Cf. ælfric's Vocab. (Wr.-Wülcker 107/2), ‘Trītōrium, þerscel’, threshel, a threshing-instrument, a flail, which separates the grain from the straw and chaff.] A vessel for separating liquids of ... Oxford English Dictionary
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subsided
subsided, ppl. a. (səbˈsaɪdɪd) [f. prec. + -ed1.] In senses of the verb: Sunk; precipitated; quieted.1733 Tull Horse-hoeing Husb. xiii. 163 The Earth sinking away from the Roots, leaves the bottom of the Stalk higher than the subsided Ground. 1753 Richardson Grandison VI. ix, When the contents are t... Oxford English Dictionary
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decantation
decantation (diːkænˈteɪʃən) [ad. med.L. dēcanthātio, in Fr. décantation, n. of action f. decant v.1] The action of decanting; esp. of pouring off a liquid clear from a precipitate or deposit.1641 French Distill. i. (1651) 9 Decantation, is the pouring off of any liquor which hath a setling, by incli... Oxford English Dictionary
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unlevigated
unˈlevigated, ppl. a. (un-1 8.)1768 R. Dossie Elaboratory 290 The cinnabar should be procured..in an unlevigated state. Oxford English Dictionary
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dentifric
† denˈtifric, a. Obs. rare. = next.1760 Lond. Mag. XXIX. 204 The Dentifrick Elaboratory of the celebrated Professor Webb. Oxford English Dictionary
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spiculated
ˈspiculated, a. [f. as prec. + -ed1.] † 1. Containing spiculæ. Obs.—11738 D. Bayne Gout 105 Acrimony arises from the different modifications of spiculated salts. 1794 R. J. Sulivan View Nat. I. 308 Blood and oil are globular; corrosive sublimate spiculated; and antimony is in small filaments, like n... Oxford English Dictionary
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ruminating
ˈruminating, ppl. a. [f. ruminate v.] 1. Chewing the cud; ruminant.1646 Sir T. Browne Pseud. Ep. 141 Some have foure stomacks, as horned and ruminating animals. 1688 Boyle Final Causes iv. 191 Oxen and sheep, and many other ruminating beasts. 1713 Derham Phys.-Theol. iv. xi. (1739) 638 The curious C... Oxford English Dictionary
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undestroyed
undeˈstroyed, ppl. a. (un-1 8.)c 1450 Lovelich Merlin 9886 Al the Lordschepis..That this Lond defenden schal evere with-al Vndistroyed. 1523 [Coverdale] Old God (1534) C j, Beel contynued afterwardes in babylon..as long as that proud kyngdom dyd stonde vndestroied. 1598 Drayton Heroical Ep. 31 How c... Oxford English Dictionary
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unneutralized
unˈneutralized, ppl. a. (un-1 8.)1758 Elaboratory laid Open 136 A redundant portion of a[n] unneutralized acid. 1771 T. Percival Ess. (1777) I. 31 If they remain unneutralised in the first passages, they will powerfully promote putrefaction. 1848 A. S. Taylor Poisons 202 The action of sulphuric acid... Oxford English Dictionary
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undephlegmated
† undeˈphlegmated, ppl. a. Obs. (un-1 8.)1664 Boyle Exp. Colours iii. xl. 309 Common and undephlegmated Aqua-fortis. 1758 Elaboratory laid Open 161 The undephlegmated spirit may be used. So † undeˈphlegmed ppl. a. Obs.1673 Phil. Trans. VIII. 6002 Not when 'tis undephlegmed, but when highly rectified... Oxford English Dictionary
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