The century dictionary and cyclopedia, a work of universal reference in all departments of knowledge with a new atlas of the world . , belonging to the isometric system, whichis contained by twenty-four similar four-sidedplanes; a tetragonal trisoctahedron, or trape-zohcdron. icosteid (i-koste-id), «. A fish of the family Icnslriilw. Icosteidae (i-kos-tei-de). n. /)/. [XL., < Irosteiis+ -idii.] A family of acanthoptervgian fishes,typified by the genus Icosteus, to which differ-ent limits have been assigned, (n) In a restrictedsense, nshes with a loose flaccid skin, unarmed head, longdorsal
The century dictionary and cyclopedia, a work of universal reference in all departments of knowledge with a new atlas of the world . , belonging to the isometric system, whichis contained by twenty-four similar four-sidedplanes; a tetragonal trisoctahedron, or trape-zohcdron. icosteid (i-koste-id), «. A fish of the family Icnslriilw. Icosteidae (i-kos-tei-de). n. /)/. [XL., < Irosteiis+ -idii.] A family of acanthoptervgian fishes,typified by the genus Icosteus, to which differ-ent limits have been assigned, (n) In a restrictedsense, nshes with a loose flaccid skin, unarmed head, longdorsal and anal with scarcely dilferentiateil spines,md thoradi- venind tins: supposed to be related to theStromat-dii: It was constituted for two deep-sea fishesobtained oir the (?alifornian c<iaal. (Ij) The family as abovedefined, together with the llaHttimculiridie. It la scarcelydistinguishable from Slroinateida. icosteine (i-koste-iu), «. A fish of the familyIcosteidw. 2972 Icosteus (i-koste-us), n. [NL., irreg. < Gr. ri-Ken; yielil, give way, + oc-cov, a bone.] Thetypical genus of the family Icosteidce, having a. Icasffus gni£^maticlts. naked body with some spinules along the later-al line, and quadriradiate ventrals. /. cniijma-ticiis is a deep-sea fish of , • A word of dubious meaning and the second extract. .As we And in the Survey booke of England, the king de-manded in manner no other tribute than certain icrcx ofIron, and Iron baxres. Holland, tr. of Camden, p. 361. Au icre is ten Bars. Gibmn, tr. of Camden (margin). -ics. [< -ic + pi. -s, after L. and Gr. plurals in-ic-a, -iK-ii, neut. pi. of adjectives in-/(?-»,«, -iK-61;,in names of sciences or arts, as in /ladT/uaTi-«d, (matters), interchanging withforms in the fem. sing. L. -ic-a, or -ic-c, Gr. -ik-i/(c-^iaT/u!/, knowledge, science, or rexvi, art. be-ing imderstood), as /jaS/i/iarcKr/, L. mathciiiatica,mathematicc, mathematical (science). In F., G.,etc.,
Size: 2458px × 1017px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectatlases, booksubjectenglishlanguage
