The Century dictionary and cyclopedia; a work of universal reference in all departments of knowledge, with a new atlas of the world .. . ined in ])ronuucia-tion only after a sibilant, being otherwise re-iluceii by syncope to -.«. See -cs^. -8-. The suffix of the third person singular ofthe present indicative of verbs, earlier -cs, moreoriginally -clh, -ili. See -etii-f, -lli^. S. A. Au abbreviation of l.,atin secundiim ar-leni, according to the rules of art: used in med-ical prescriptions. 8. a. An abbreviation of Latin sine anno (with-out year), without date. 8a, (iilv. An obsolete or Scotch
The Century dictionary and cyclopedia; a work of universal reference in all departments of knowledge, with a new atlas of the world .. . ined in ])ronuucia-tion only after a sibilant, being otherwise re-iluceii by syncope to -.«. See -cs^. -8-. The suffix of the third person singular ofthe present indicative of verbs, earlier -cs, moreoriginally -clh, -ili. See -etii-f, -lli^. S. A. Au abbreviation of l.,atin secundiim ar-leni, according to the rules of art: used in med-ical prescriptions. 8. a. An abbreviation of Latin sine anno (with-out year), without date. 8a, (iilv. An obsolete or Scotch form of so2. sa. In lirr., an abbreviation of .sublet. saat, II- A Middle English form of soe. sab (sab), c. and ii. A Scotch form of nob. sabadilla (sab-a-dilii), n. See cevadilla, andriiiiKlir bartiij (under harley^). Sabsan (sa-bean), n. and a. See Sabeani,Siihtaii-. Sabsean- (sa-bean), a. and «. See Sabian^, (sa-bean-izm), ii. See (saba-izm), H. [See .SnfcinH-.] The doctrines of the Sabians or Mandeeans. Also Sitliieigm, .Sabiiiiiism, S<iheism, and sometimes, incorrectly, Palmetto (Sabal Sabal(sabal),n. [XL. (AdansoD,1763); said tolie from a S. Amer. or Mex. name.] A genus offan-palms of the tribe Coryplica:, including sev-eral Jialinettos. It is distinguished from the generanext al(in, WathimjUtnia and Ctmiyhn, iiy its dorsal em*br>t». and is further characl*Tiied by liisexuai Mowers witha cup-Hliaped cidyx and a deep-lubed iinltricate condlapersistent unchanged after blossoming, by its six unitedstamens fonuing at their dilated bases a ring attiichetl tnthe cor*»lIa-tul>e, and by its three-Ioiied and three-celledovary, tapering into a robust c^duninar style which isl>asilar in fruit. The fruit is usually globose and one-eelleil, with a iiKise fleshy liericari, and a single shiningJarlc-browii roundish and acpressed seed, witli hard cor-neous allmmen which is deeply hollowe<l in at the base
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