Adino
adino
the Eznite, one of David’s mighty men (2 Sam. 23:8). (See JASHOBEAM.)
Historical Examples
adino commenced practice in 1808 at Kingston, New Brunswick.
The Loyalists of Massachusetts James H. Stark
adino Paddock was the first coach-maker of the town, and was a man of substance and character.
The Loyalists of Massachusetts James H. Stark
The fruit of this union was ten children, of whom three sons, adino, Thomas and John were educated physicians.
The Loyalists of Massachusetts James H. Stark
Mr. Deblois had asked Paddock to keep an eye to their safety, and adino Paddock performed this duty faithfully.
The Loyalists of Massachusetts James H. Stark
Surgeon adino Paddock was a leading physician, and the progenitor of a long line of descendants, who practiced the healing art.
Glimpses of the Past W. O. Raymond
Read Also:
- Adios
goodbye; farewell. Historical Examples “adios, amiga mia,” she said, her eyes innocently turning from the Señora Simpson to scan stealthily the northern slope. The Gringos B. M. Bower adios, señores, adios; I do not think we shall ever meet again. Under the Chilian Flag Harry Collingwood He had observed the waving of that white kerchief; […]
- Adip-
variant of before a vowel: adipic.
- Adipate
a salt or ester of adipic acid. an alkyd resin derived from adipic acid.
- Adipic acid
a white, crystalline, slightly water-soluble solid, C 6 H 10 O 4 , used chiefly in the synthesis of nylon. Historical Examples I said, “Well, adipic acid is a known polyester ingredient.” The Professional Approach Charles Leonard Harness noun a colourless crystalline solid used in the preparation of nylon. Formula: HOOC(CH2)4COOH
- Adipo-
a combining form with the meaning “fat, fatty tissue,” used in the formation of compound words: adipocere. adipo- or adip- pref. Fat: adipocyte.