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protogenic

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protogenic
▪ I. protogenic, a.1 (prəʊtəʊˈdʒɛnɪk) [irreg. f. Gr. πρωτογεν-ής first-born, primeval (see protogenes) + -ic.] Primitive, or primitively formed. a. Of or belonging to an original race or lineage.1851 D. Wilson Preh. Ann. (1863) I. ix. 254 The former adheres to the protogenic character of the Celtae.... Oxford English Dictionary
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protophilic
protoˈphilic, a. Chem. [f. proton + -philic.] Of a solvent (or solute): having a tendency to remove a proton from most solutes (or solvents). Opp. protogenic a.2 Also ˈprotophile (rare), such a substance.1930 N. F. Hall in Jrnl. Chem. Educ. VII. 787 The terms protophilia and hydrophilia have been pr... Oxford English Dictionary
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Leveling effect
(ii) Protogenic solvents: Solvents which have the tendency to produce protons, i.e., water, liquid hydrogen chloride, glacial acetic acid, etc. (iii) Amphiprotic solvents: Solvents which act both as protophilic or protogenic, e.g., water, ammonia, ethyl alcohol, etc. wikipedia.org
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aprotic
aprotic, a. Chem. (eɪˈprəʊtɪk) [ad. G. aprotisch (J. N. Brönsted 1930, in Zeitschr. f. angew. Chem. XLIII. 232/1): see a- 14, proton, -ic.] Of a liquid, esp. a solvent: having little or no tendency to accept or donate protons; neither protogenic nor protophilic.1931 Chem. Rev. VIII. 194 A solvent of... Oxford English Dictionary
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hysterogenic
▪ I. hysterogenic, a.1 Bot. (ˌhɪstərəʊˈdʒɛnɪk) [f. as prec. + -genic; cf. protogenic, etc.] Of later origin or formation; applied to intercellular spaces formed in older tissues.1885 G. L. Goodale Phys. Bot. (1892) 99 note, Those [intercellular spaces] formed in older tissues [are called] hysterogen... Oxford English Dictionary
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deutero-
ˈdeutero- before a vowel deuter-, a. Gr. δεύτερο- combining form of δεύτερος second, as in δευτερ-αγωνιστής one who plays second, δευτερο-νόµιον second law. Hence in Eng. in deuteragonist, Deuteronomy, and several words of modern formation, as deuterocanonical, etc. Also ˈdeuterocol nonce-wd. [after... Oxford English Dictionary
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