Eliminative to Elops
Eliminative
(E*lim"i*na*tive) a. (Physiol.) Relating to, or carrying on, elimination.
Elinguate
(E*lin"guate) v. t. [L. elinguare.] To deprive of the tongue. [Obs.] Davies
Elinguation
(E`lin*gua"tion) n. [L. elinguatio. See Elinguid.] (O. Eng. Law) Punishment by cutting out
the tongue.
Elinguid
(E*lin"guid) a. [L. elinguis, prop., deprived of the tongue; hence, speechless; e + lingua tongue.]
Tongue-tied; dumb. [Obs.]
Eliquament
(E*liq"ua*ment) n. A liquid obtained from fat, or fat fish, by pressure.
Eliquation
(El`i*qua"tion) n. [L. eliquatio, fr. eliquare to clarify, strain; e + liquare to make liquid, melt.]
(Metallurgy) The process of separating a fusible substance from one less fusible, by means of a degree
of heat sufficient to melt the one and not the other, as an alloy of copper and lead; liquation. Ure.
Elison
(E*li"son) n. [L. elisio, fr. elidere, elisum, to strike out: cf. F. élision. See Elide.]
1. Division; separation. [Obs.] Bacon.
2. (Gram.) The cutting off or suppression of a vowel or syllable, for the sake of meter or euphony; esp.,
in poetry, the dropping of a final vowel standing before an initial vowel in the following word, when the
two words are drawn together.
Elisor
(E*li"sor) n. [F. éliseur, fr. élire to choose, L. eligere. See Elect.] (Eng. Law) An elector or
chooser; one of two persons appointed by a court to return a jury or serve a writ when the sheriff and
the coroners are disqualified.
Élite
(||É`lite")
n. [F., fr. élire to choose, L. eligere. See Elect.] A choice or select body; the flower; as, the élite
of society.
Elix
(E*lix") v. t. [See Elixate.] To extract. [Obs.] Marston.
Elixate
(E*lix"ate) v. t. [L. elixatus, p. p. of elixare to seethe, fr. elixus thoroughly boiled; e + lixare
to boil, lix ashes.] To boil; to seethe; hence, to extract by boiling or seething. [Obs.] Cockeram.
Elixation
(El`ix*a"tion) n. [Cf. F. élixation.] A seething; digestion. [Obs.] Burton.
Elixir
(E*lix"ir) n. [F. élixir, Sp. elixir, Ar. eliksir the philosopher's stone, prob. from Gr. dry, (hence
probably) a dry powder; cf. Skr. ksha to burn.]
1. (Med.) A tincture with more than one base; a compound tincture or medicine, composed of various
substances, held in solution by alcohol in some form.
2. (Alchemy) An imaginary liquor capable of transmuting metals into gold; also, one for producing life
indefinitely; as, elixir vitæ, or the elixir of life.
3. The refined spirit; the quintessence.
The . . . elixir of worldly delights.
South. 4. Any cordial or substance which invigorates.
The grand elixir, to support the spirits of human nature.
Addison.
