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physiog

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physiog
physiog humorous colloquial abbreviation of physiognomy (sense 3).1865 E. C. Clayton Cruel Fortune I. 145 Glad to behold your distinguished physiog. Oxford English Dictionary
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phizog
phizog joc. colloq. (ˈfɪzɒg) Also fizzog, phisog, physog, phyzog. [f. as phiz.] = phiz. Cf. physiog.1811 F. Grose's Lexicon Balatronicum, Physog, the face. A vulgar abbreviation of physiognomy. 1829 P. Egan Boxiana 2nd Ser. II. 706 A certain melancholy cast was taking possession of Tom's phisog. 184... Oxford English Dictionary
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pathognomy
pathognomy (pəˈθɒgnəmɪ) [f. as prec., after physiognomy, from Gr. ϕυσιογνωµονία.] 1. The knowledge or study of the passions or emotions, or of the signs or expressions of them.1793 Holcroft Lavater's Physiog. ii. 24 Pathognomy is the knowledge of the signs of the passions. 1820 Blackw. Mag. VI. 651 ... Oxford English Dictionary
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unarbitrary
unˈarbitrary, a. (un-1 7.)1793 Holcroft tr. Lavater's Physiog. iv. 35 If unarbitrary Nature patched up countenances like arbitrary Art. Oxford English Dictionary
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periastron
periaster, periastron Astron. (pɛrɪˈæstə(r), -ˈæstrən) Also periastre. [mod. f. Gr. περί close around + ἄστρον star, after perihelion, perigee.] That point in the orbit of a heavenly body revolving around a star (as a companion star in a binary system, a comet, etc.) at which it is nearest to the st... Oxford English Dictionary
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allotriomorphic
allotriomorphic, a. Min. (æˌlɒtrɪəʊˈmɔːfɪk) [ad. G. allotriomorph (H. Rosenbusch Mikrosk. Physiog. d. Massigen Gest. (1886) i. 11), f. Gr. ἀλλότριος belonging to another (ἄλλος other) + µορϕή form: see -ic.] = xenomorphic a. (opp. idiomorphic). Hence aˌllotrioˈmorphically adv. Cf. anhedral a.1887 Ge... Oxford English Dictionary
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unacquired
unaˈcquired, ppl. a. [un-1 8.] 1. Not acquired; unattained.1653 Jer. Taylor Serm. for Year I. xii. 154 The work of God is left imperfect, and our persons ungracious, and our ends unacquired. 1656 W. Montagu Accompl. Wom. Ep. Ded., So that this cannot enform your understanding in any new unacquired g... Oxford English Dictionary
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undegeneracy
undeˈgeneracy (un-1 12.)1793 Holcroft tr. Lavater's Physiog. xxxv. 180 Much has been said of the openness, undegeneracy, simplicity and ingenuousness of a childish and youthful countenance. Oxford English Dictionary
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receptible
receptible, a. Now rare. (rɪˈsɛptɪb(ə)l) Also 7 -able. [ad. late L. receptibilis: see -ible and cf. obs. F. receptible (Godef.).] 1. That may be received, receivable.1574 Newton Health Mag. G, Hoate bread he vtterlie discommendeth..because it is not (as he there affirmeth) receptible of nature. 1652... Oxford English Dictionary
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fluviatile
fluviatile, a. (ˈfluːvɪətɪl) [a. F. fluviatile, ad. L. fluviātilis, f. fluvius river.] Of or pertaining to a river or rivers; found, growing, or living in rivers; formed or produced by the action of rivers.1599 A. M. tr. Gabelhouer's Bk. Physicke 48/1 Madefye a little linnen cloth in Fluviatile wate... Oxford English Dictionary
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unsuppliable
unsuˈppliable, a. (un-1 7 b.)1638 Chillingw. Relig. Prot. i. ii. §67. 77 The unsuppliable defect of any necessary Antecedent. 1793 Holcroft tr. Lavater's Physiog. vi. 42 Are they not equally indispensable, equally unsuppliable? 1802–12 Bentham Ration. Judic. Evid. (1827) III. 413 Why admit it, under... Oxford English Dictionary
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cornerless
cornerless, a. (ˈkɔːnəlɪs) [f. corner n. + -less.] Having no corners, without corners.1598 Sylvester Du Bartas ii. ii. iv. (1641) 139 Joyntless, pointless, cornerless. a 1631 Donne Upon Transl. of Psalms (R.), [They] thrust into straight corners of poor wit Thee, who art cornerless and infinite. 179... Oxford English Dictionary
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indispensability
indispensaˈbility [f. next + -ity.] The quality or fact of being indispensable. 1. Incapability of dispensation. (See indispensable, 1, 2.)a 1648 Ld. Herbert Henry VIII (1683) 401 The indispensability of the first Marriage. 1660 Jer. Taylor Duct. Dubit. ii. iii. rule 11 §1 The indispensability of th... Oxford English Dictionary
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appreciable
appreciable, a. (əˈpriːʃɪəb(ə)l) [f. L. appretiā-re, in later spelling appreciā-re + -ble, as if ad. L. *appretiābilis; cf. Fr. appréciable.] 1. Capable of being estimated, weighed, judged of, or recognized by the mind.1818 Colebrooke Obligations i. 37 In the performance..of which the party stipulat... Oxford English Dictionary
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wrinkleless
ˈwrinkleless, a. Also 8 wrinkless. [f. wrinkle n.1 + -less.] Destitute of or free from wrinkles.1793 Holcroft tr. Lavater's Physiog. xliv. 225 The wrinkless, compressed, yet open forehead. 1880 ‘Mark Twain’ Tramp Abr. xxvii. 245 He wore..wrinkleless kids. 1881 C. Gibbon Heart's Problem iii, His sall... Oxford English Dictionary
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