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homogeneal

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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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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. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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George Atwood
The construction and analysis of geometrical propositions, determining the positions assumed by homogeneal bodies which float freely and at rest on a fluid wikipedia.org
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homogeneous
homogeneous, a. (hɒməʊˈdʒiːnɪəs) Also erron. genous. [f. Scholastic L. homogene-us (see homogeneal) + -ous.] The opposite of heterogeneous. In early use homogeneal was more frequent, esp. in technical expressions. 1. a. Of one thing in respect of another, or of various things in respect of each othe... Oxford English Dictionary
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Of Reformation
commonwealth as a whole: And because things simply pure are inconsistent in the masse of nature, nor are the elements or humor in Mans Body exactly homogeneal wikipedia.org
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synchronal
synchronal, a. (n.) Now rare or Obs. (ˈsɪŋkrənəl) [f. late L. synchronus synchronous + -al1.] 1. = synchronous 1, 1 b. Const. to.1660 H. More Myst. Godl. v. xv. 182 The things that are found to be Synchronal, have also a natural connexion and complication one with another. 1668 ― Div. Dial. v. xxxvi... Oxford English Dictionary
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refrangible
refrangible, a. (rɪˈfrændʒɪb(ə)l) [ad. L. type *refrangibilis f. *refrangĕre (for refringĕre): see refract v.] Capable of being refracted; admitting of, susceptible to, refraction.1673 Newton in Phil. Trans. VIII. 6090, I call that Light homogeneal, similar, or uniform, whose rays are equally refran... Oxford English Dictionary
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diverge
diverge, v. (dɪˈvɜːdʒ, daɪ-) [ad. mod.L. dīvergĕre, f. dī-, dis- 1 + vergĕre to bend, turn, incline, verge. Cf. F. diverger, Sp., Pg. divergir.] 1. intr. To proceed in different directions from a point or from each other, as lines, rays of light, etc. The opposite of converge 1.1665 Hooke Microgr. 6... Oxford English Dictionary
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procreate
▪ I. † ˈprocreate, ppl. a. (n.) Obs. Also -at. [ad. L. prōcreāt-us, pa. pple. of prōcre-āre to bring forth or beget, produce, cause, f. prō, pro-1 1 a + creāre to create.] Procreated, begotten. (Usually construed as pa. pple.)1432–50 tr. Higden (Rolls) I. 381 Diuerse kyndes of bestes whiche be procr... Oxford English Dictionary
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refrangibility
refrangiˈbility [f. next + -ity.] 1. The property of being refrangible; the degree to which this property is present.1673 Newton in Phil. Trans. VIII. 6090 The Sun's light consists of rays differing by indefinite degrees of Refrangibility. 1706 W. Jones Syn. Palmar. Mathesos 302 Homogeneal Rays (or ... Oxford English Dictionary
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contermination
† contermiˈnation Obs. [n. of action f. L. contermināre: see prec. Also in 16th c. F.] Ending together; common ending or limit; coincidence of date.1673 Newton in Phil. Trans. VIII. 6091 Homogeneal light, whose color and refrangibility is not at all changeable either by refraction or by the contermi... Oxford English Dictionary
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similar
similar, a. and n. (ˈsɪmɪlə(r)) Also 7 similare. [ad. F. similaire (= Sp. and Pg. similar), or med.L. *similāris, f. L. similis like: see -ar1, and cf. the earlier similary.] A. adj. † 1. Of the same substance or structure throughout; homogeneous; esp. similar parts (see quot. 1704). Also transf. (q... Oxford English Dictionary
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informate
† inˈformate, v. Obs. rare. [f. ppl. stem of L. informāre to inform, in the Scholastic sense.] trans. To give ‘form’ to; = inform v. 3.1627 Jackson Creed xii. ii. §3 ‘Acervus’..an heap or congest of bodies homogeneal and contiguous, but not informated by one and the same form, not animated by one an... Oxford English Dictionary
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orthology
orthology rare. (ɔːˈθɒlədʒɪ) [ad. Gr. ὀρθολογία correctness of language, f. *ὀρθολόγος speaking correctly, f. ὀρθό-ς + -λόγος speaking. So mod.F. orthologie.] Correct speaking; that part of grammar which deals with the correct use of words.a 1619 M. Fotherby Atheom. ii. xiii. §1 (1622) 346 The natur... Oxford English Dictionary
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lateral
lateral, a. and n. (ˈlætərəl) [ad. L. laterālis, f. later-, latus side. Cf. F. latéral.] A. adj. 1. a. Of or pertaining to the side; situated at or issuing from the side; side-. † In quot. 1600, of a look: Directed sideways. lateral branch (of a family): a branch descended from a brother or sister o... Oxford English Dictionary
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