† inverso-comb. form

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin inverso-, inversus.

Etymology: < scientific Latin inverso-, combining form (in e.g. inverso-binoannularis : see inversobinoannular adj. ) of classical Latin inversus inverse adj.; compare -o- connective.Found in a small number of 19th-cent. adaptations of French scientific terms, exemplified below.

Crystallography. Obsolete. rare.

Used to form adjectives with the sense ‘inversely —’.

inversobinoannular adj. [ < inverso- comb. form + classical Latin bīnī two each (see binary adj.) + annular adj., after French inverso-binoannulaire ( R.-J. Haüy Traité de minéralogie: Atlas (1823) 19); compare scientific Latin inverso-binoannularis (1834 or earlier)] (in the terminology of R.-J. Haüy) designating a kind of hexahedral prism (see quot. 1855).

ΚΠ

1855 R. G. Mayne Expos. Lexicon Med. Sci. (1860) 537/1 Inverso-Binoannularis, applied by Haüy to a variety of the regular hexahedral prism, of which the base is surrounded by a row of facets disposed in a ring, resulting from the decrease by two rows in height on the margins of the same base, that which gives the inverse of the case being where the decrease takes place by two rows in breadth..: inversobinoannular.

inversoemarginate adj. [ < inverso- comb. form + emarginate adj., after French inverso-émarginé ( R.-J. Haüy Traité de minéralogie: Atlas (1823) 19); compare scientific Latin inverso-emarginatus (1834 or earlier)] (in the terminology of R.-J. Haüy) designating a kind of primitive crystal form having the edges cut off (see quot. 1855).

ΚΠ

1855 R. G. Mayne Expos. Lexicon Med. Sci. (1860) 537/1 Inverso-Emarginatus,..applied by Haüy to a variety of carbonated lime which presents the form of the inverse, emarginated at the superior edges by the primitive facets, and at the inferior edges by those of a hexahedral prism: inversoemarginate.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2019).

单词	inverso-
释义	† inverso-comb. form Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin inverso-, inversus. Etymology: < scientific Latin inverso-, combining form (in e.g. inverso-binoannularis : see inversobinoannular adj. ) of classical Latin inversus inverse adj.; compare -o- connective.Found in a small number of 19th-cent. adaptations of French scientific terms, exemplified below. Crystallography. Obsolete. rare. Used to form adjectives with the sense ‘inversely —’. inversobinoannular adj. [ < inverso- comb. form + classical Latin bīnī two each (see binary adj.) + annular adj., after French inverso-binoannulaire ( R.-J. Haüy Traité de minéralogie: Atlas (1823) 19); compare scientific Latin inverso-binoannularis (1834 or earlier)] (in the terminology of R.-J. Haüy) designating a kind of hexahedral prism (see quot. 1855). ΚΠ 1855 R. G. Mayne Expos. Lexicon Med. Sci. (1860) 537/1 Inverso-Binoannularis, applied by Haüy to a variety of the regular hexahedral prism, of which the base is surrounded by a row of facets disposed in a ring, resulting from the decrease by two rows in height on the margins of the same base, that which gives the inverse of the case being where the decrease takes place by two rows in breadth..: inversobinoannular. inversoemarginate adj. [ < inverso- comb. form + emarginate adj., after French inverso-émarginé ( R.-J. Haüy Traité de minéralogie: Atlas (1823) 19); compare scientific Latin inverso-emarginatus (1834 or earlier)] (in the terminology of R.-J. Haüy) designating a kind of primitive crystal form having the edges cut off (see quot. 1855). ΚΠ 1855 R. G. Mayne Expos. Lexicon Med. Sci. (1860) 537/1 Inverso-Emarginatus,..applied by Haüy to a variety of carbonated lime which presents the form of the inverse, emarginated at the superior edges by the primitive facets, and at the inferior edges by those of a hexahedral prism: inversoemarginate. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2019). < comb. form1855
随便看	θ31817 θ31818 θ31819 θ3182 θ31820 θ31821 θ31822 θ31823 θ31824 θ31825 θ31826 θ31827 θ31828 θ31829 θ3183 θ31830 θ31831 θ31832 θ31833 θ31834 θ31835 θ31836 θ31837 θ31838 θ31839