alabandine
/aləˈbandiːn/ /aləˈbandʌɪn/noun
= almandine. Now historical.
Origin
Late Middle English; earliest use found in Cleanness. Originally from post-classical Latin Alabandina, kind of precious stone (636 in Isidore), use as noun (short for gemma Alabandina) of feminine of Alabandinus of or relating to Alabanda from classical Latin Alabanda, a city of Caria + -īnus; compare almandine.
- middle mast
- middle mediastinum
- middle-middle
- middle-middle-class
- middlemost
- middle name
- middleness
- middle night
- middle-of-the-road
- middle-of-the-roadism
- middle-of-the-roadness
- middle oil
- middle order
- middle passage
- middle path
- middle peasant
- middle period
- Middle Persian
- middle piece
- Middle Platonism
- Middle Platonist
- middle post
- middle power
- middle price
- middler