Webster
KJV
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It is not only important, but, in a degree necessary, that the people of this country, should have an American Dictionary of the English language; for, although the body of the language is the same as in England, and it is desirable to perpetuate that sameness, yet some differences must exist. Language is the expression of ideas; and if the people of one country cannot preserve an identity of ideas, they cannot retain an identity of language. |
SYZ'YGY, n. [Gr. to join.] The conjunction or opposition of a planet with the sun, or of any two of the heavenly bodies. On the phenomena and circumstances of the syzygies, depends a great part of the lunar theory.
The
point of an orbit, as of the moon or a planet, at which it is in
conjunction or opposition; -- commonly used in the plural.
The coupling
together of different feet] as, in Greek verse, an iambic
syzygy.
Any
one of the segments of an arm of a crinoid composed of two joints so
closely united that the line of union is obliterated on the outer,
though visible on the inner, side.
The intimately united and apparently fused
condition of certain low organisms during conjugation.
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