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organical
† orˈganical, a. Obs. [f. as prec. + -al1.] 1. Of music: Performed on an instrument, instrumental; = organic a. 2 c.1521 J. T. in Bradshaw's St. Werburge Prol. 1 Honour, ioye, and glorie, the toynes organicall, Endeles myrthes w{supt} melodies! 1609 Douland Ornith. Microl. 2 Organicall Musicke (as C... Oxford English Dictionary
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non-organical
† non-orˈganical, a. Old Anat. [non- 3.] (See quots.)1682 Gibson Anat. 4 A non-organical part is that which has only an use, and no action. 1704 J. Harris Lex. Techn. I, Non-Organical Part of an Animal,..as a Gristle, Bone, Foot, &c. Oxford English Dictionary
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inorganical
† inorˈganical, a. Obs. [f. in-3 + organical. Cf. Gr. ἀνόργανος without organs or instruments.] 1. Without organs or instruments; not having, or not acting by, organs. Said of the soul or mind.1621 Burton Anat. Mel. i. i. ii. ix, Many erroneous opinions are about the essence and original of it [the ... Oxford English Dictionary
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organicalness
orˈganicalness rare. [f. as prec. + -ness.] The quality of being ‘organical’ or organic.1675 Brooks Gold. Key Wks. 1867 V. 169 Christ's body had all the essential properties of a true body; such as are organicalness, extension, local presence,..&c. 1727 in Bailey vol. II. 1755 in Johnson. Hence in m... Oxford English Dictionary
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inorganity
† inorˈganity Obs. rare—1. [f. in-3 + L. organ-um, Gr. ὄργαν-ον organ, instrument + -ity.] The condition of being without organs.1643 Sir T. Browne Relig. Med. i. §36 There is no Organ or Instrument for the rational Soul; for in the brain, which we term the seat of Reason, there is not any thing of ... Oxford English Dictionary
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similary
† ˈsimilary, a. Obs. Also 7 -iary. [See similar a. and -ary2. Common in the 17th cent.] 1. = similar a. 1.(a) 1564 P. Moore Hope Health i. iv. 7 Soche members are compounded and doe consiste of the saied similarie and like partes. 1594 T. B. La Primaud. Fr. Acad. ii. 29 The partes then of the body a... Oxford English Dictionary
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entelechy
entelechy Philos. (ɛnˈtɛləkɪ) Also 7 entelechie, entelech; 6 in Gr. form entelecheia; 7–9 in Lat. entelechia. [ad. Gr. ἐντελέχεια, f. ἐν + τέλει, dat. of τέλ-ος perfection + ἔχ-ειν to have.] 1. In Aristotle's use: The realization or complete expression of some function; the condition in which a pote... Oxford English Dictionary
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迪安-斯塔克装置
参考文献 E.W.Dean and D.D.Stark a convenient method of the determination of water in petroleum and other organical emulsions. wikipedia.org
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dynamical
dynamical, a. (daɪ-, dɪˈnæmɪkəl) [f. as prec. + -al1.] 1. Of or pertaining to the science of dynamics.1812–16 Playfair Nat. Phil. (1819) II. 271 An elementary exposition of the dynamical principles employed in these investigations. 1833 Herschel Astron. viii. 266 As an abstract dynamical proposition... Oxford English Dictionary
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inconcocted
† inconˈcocted, a. Obs. [in-3.] Not concocted; not fully digested or matured; raw, crude; not softened by ripening; unconcocted.1605 Timme Quersit. i. xiii. 60 By reason of his soliditie and hardness inconcocted. 1620 Venner Via Recta viii. 190 They remaining crude and inconcocted in the body..doe a... Oxford English Dictionary
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organically
organically, adv. (ɔːˈgænɪkəlɪ) [f. prec. + -ly2.] In an organic or organical manner. 1. a. In relation to bodily organs or their functions; in the manner of an organized or living being; vitally. b. Path. In relation to the structure of an organ (opp. to functionally). c. From organic or organized ... Oxford English Dictionary
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vegete
vegete, a. Now rare. (vɪˈdʒiːt) Also 7 veget, vegit. [ad. L. vegetus, f. vegēre to be active or lively. Cf. It. and Pg. vegeto, obs. F. vejete (Cotgr.).] 1. Healthy and active; flourishing in respect of health and vigour: a. Of persons, the body, etc.1639 W. Cartwright Roy. Slave iii. i, The veget A... Oxford English Dictionary
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organic
organic, a. and n. (ɔːˈgænɪk) [ad. L. organic-us, a. Gr. ὀργανικός of or pertaining to an organ, instrumental, f. ὄργανον organ n.1; in L. in senses ‘mechanical’, and ‘pertaining to a musical instrument’. Cf. F. organique 14–15th c. in Anatomy.] A. adj. 1. Serving as an organ, instrument, or means; ... Oxford English Dictionary
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contrivance
contrivance (kənˈtraɪvəns) [f. contrive v.1 + -ance; cf. OF. controvance.] 1. The action of contriving or ingeniously endeavouring the accomplishment of anything; the bringing to pass by planning, scheming, or stratagem; manœuvring, plotting; deceitful practice.1647 May Hist. Parl. ii. iv. 70 The pr... Oxford English Dictionary
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congruity
congruity (kənˈgruːɪtɪ) [ad. L. congruitāt-em (perh. immed. through F. congruité, 15th c. in Littré), f. congru-us: see congrue a. and -ity.] 1. The quality of being congruous; agreement or correspondence in character or qualities; conformity, accordance, harmony. Const. with, less usually to.1447 O... Oxford English Dictionary
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