Emily Dickinson Lexicon

EU-CHLO'RINE, n. [See Chlorine.]

In chimistry, protoxyd of chlorine. Davy. Ure.

EU-CHOL'O-GY, n. [Gr. ευχολογιον; ευχη, prayer or vow, and λογος, discourse.]

A formulary of prayers; the Greek ritual, in which are prescribed the order of ceremonies, sacraments, and ordinances. Encyc.

EU-CHRO'ITE, n. [Gr. ευχροια, beautiful color.]

A mineral of a light emerald green color; transparent and brittle.

EU'CHY-MY, n. [Gr. ευχυμια.]

A good state of the blood and other fluids of the body.

EU-CHY-SID'ER-ITE, n.

A mineral, considered as a variety of augite. Phillips.

EU'CLASE, n. [Gr. ευ and κλαω, to break; easily broken.]

A mineral, formerly called prismatic emerald, of a pale green color, and very brittle. Its primary form is a right rhomboidal prism. Haüy.

EU'CRA-SY, n. [Gr. ευ, well, and κρασις, temperament.]

In medicine, such a due or well proportioned mixture of qualities in bodies, as to constitute health or soundness. Quincy. Encyc

EUC'TIC-AL, a.

Containing sets of thanksgiving. Mede.

EU'DI-AL-YTE, n. [Gr. ευ, easily, and διαλυω, to dissolve.]

A mineral of a brownish red color. Jameson.

EU-DI-OM'E-TER, n. [Gr. ευδιος, serene, ευ and διος, Jove, air, and μετρον, measure.]

An instrument for ascertaining the purity of the air, or the quantity of oxygen it contains. Encyc. Ure.

EU-DI-O-MET'RIC, or EU-DI-O-MET'RIC-AL, a.

Pertaining to an eudiometer; performed or ascertained by an eudiouseter; as, eudiometrical experiments or results.

EU-DI-OM'E-TRY, n.

The art or practice of ascertaining the purity of the air by the eudiometer.

EU'GE, n.

Applause. [Not used.] Hammond.

EU'GEN-Y, n. [Gr. ευ and γενος.]

Nobleness of birth.

EUGH, n.

A tree. [See YEW.]

EU-HAR-MON'IC, a. [Gr. ευ, well, and harmonic.]

Producing harmony or concordant sounds; as, the euharmonic organ. Liston.

EU'KAI-RITE, n. [Gr. ευκαιρος, opportune.]

Cupreous seleniuret of silver, a mineral of a shining lead gray color and granular structure. Cleaveland.

EU-LOG'IC, or EU-LOG'IC-AL, a. [See Eulogy.]

Containing praise; commendatory.

EU-LOG'IC-AL-LY, adv.

In a manner to convey praise.

EU'LO-GIST, n. [See Eulogy.]

One who praises and commends another; one who writes or speaks in commendation of another, on account of his excellent qualities, exploits, or performances.

EU-LO'GI-UM, n.

An eulogy.

EU'LO-GIZE, v.t. [See Eulogy.]

To praise; to speak or write in commendation of another; to extol in speech or writing.

EU'LO-GIZ-ED, pp.

Praised; commended.

EU'LO-GIZ-ING, ppr.

Commending; writing or speaking in praise of.

EU'LO-GY, n. [Gr. ευλογια; ευ and λογος.]

Praise; encomium; panegyric; a speech or writing in commendation of a person on account of his valuable qualities or services.