Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Definition for E-LEC'TRODE
E-LEC-TRO-CHIM'IS-TRYE-LEC'TRO-LYTE
E-LEC'TRODE, n. [Gr. ηλεκτρον, (for electricity,) and οδος, a way.]
A name applied to what is called the pole of the voltaic circle. The electrodes are the surfaces of air, water, metal, &c. which serve to convey an electric current into and from the liquid to be decomposed. Faraday. Turner.
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