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heterogeneal
heterogeneal, a. and n. Now rare. (ˌhɛtərəˈdʒiːniːəl) Also 7 erron. -ial(l. [f. Scholastic L. heterogene-us (f. Gr. ἑτερογενής, ἑτερογενε-: see heterogene) + -al1.] A. adj. = heterogeneous.1605 Timme Quersit. i. xi. 48 Separated from the others, which are heterogeniall, or of another kinde. 1631 E. ...
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homogeneal
homogeneal, a. and n. Now rare. (hɒməʊˈdʒiːnɪəl) Also 7–8 erron. -ial(l. [f. Scholastic L. homogene-us (f. Gr. ὁµογενε-: see prec.) + -al1.] A. adj. = homogeneous. homogeneal surds: see quot. 1706; now called like surds.1603 Sir C. Heydon Jud. Astrol. vi. 163 That which was conceiued..liueth after t...
Oxford English Dictionary
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heterogeneous
heterogeneous, a. (hɛtərəˈdʒiːniːəs) [f. Scholastic L. heterogene-us (see heterogeneal) + -ous.] The opposite of homogeneous. The earlier word, and the more usual, esp. in technical expressions, till c 1725, was heterogeneal. 1. a. Of one body in respect of another, or of various bodies in respect o...
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Invasion of Quebec (1775)
The remains of the American army arrived at Crown Point in early July, ending a campaign that was described as "a heterogeneal concatenation of the most
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anomalous
anomalous, a. (əˈnɒmələs) [f. L. anōmal-us (see anomal) + -ous.] 1. With to: Unequal, unconformable, dissimilar, incongruous. arch.1646 Sir T. Browne Pseud. Ep. 51 Neutralls and bodies anomalous hereto. 1652 Gaule Magastrom. 18 [The stars in the East] appeared and disappeared anomalous to ordinary s...
Oxford English Dictionary
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terrestrity
† teˈrrestrity, terreˈstreity Obs. [ad. med.L. terrestritās (a 1330 in Du Cange), f. terrestri-s earthly: see -ty, -ity. Hence F. terrestrité, -eté, Eng. terrestrity. In 16th c. the L. form was altered to terrestreitās (1533 in Du Cange), app. after words properly in -eitās, from adjs. in -eus, as t...
Oxford English Dictionary
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go
▪ I. go, n.1 (gəʊ) Pl. goes. [f. the vb.] 1. The action of going, in various senses. Also, manner of going, gait. rare (chiefly in nonce-uses). For come and go see come n.1 2.1727 Boyer Fr. Dict. s.v., This Horse has a good Go with him, (he goes well, or paces well). 1842 Lady Granville Lett. (1894)...
Oxford English Dictionary
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