Intermitting
61intermission — noun Etymology: Middle English intermyssyown, from Latin intermission , intermissio, from intermittere Date: 15th century 1. the act of intermitting ; the state of being intermitted 2. an interval between the parts of an entertainment (as the… …
62Arcanum duplicatum — (potassium sulfate), also known as panacea duplicata, in pre modern medicine, is a preparation of the caput mortuum, or the remaining residue from distillation or sublimation, of aqua fortis, by dissolving it in hot water, filtering, and… …
63Edmund Stone — Reverend Edward (Edmund) Stone (1702 1768) was a Church of England Reverend who discovered the active ingredient of Aspirin. Biography Edward Stone was born in Princes Risborough, Buckinghamshire, England in 1702 into a family that had been… …
64Leuchtthurm — Leuchtthurm, ein an einem Hafen od. an der Mündung eines Flusses od. an einem Felsen angelegter hoher Thurm, in dessen oberem Stockwerk des Nachts Feuer od. ein Licht aus concentrisch zusammengestellten Öl od. Gasflammen, od. elektrisches Licht… …
65intermission — /in teuhr mish euhn/, n. 1. a short interval between the acts of a play or parts of a public performance, usually a period of approximately 10 or 15 minutes, allowing the performers and audience a rest. 2. a period during which action temporarily …
66intermit — intermitter, intermittor, n. intermittingly, adv. /in teuhr mit /, v., intermitted, intermitting. v.t. 1. to discontinue temporarily; suspend. v.i. 2. to stop or pause at intervals; be intermittent. 3. to cease, stop, or break off operations for… …
67intermit — verb /ɪntəˈmɪt/ To interrupt, to stop or cease temporarily or periodically; to suspend. Idleness [...] of body is nothing but a kind of of benumbing laziness, intermitting exercise, which, if we may believe Fernelius, “[...] makes them unapt to… …
68unintermitting — adjective Not intermitting: constant, unceasing, unremitting, without interruption …
69disjunctive — I (alternative) adjective alternate, discretional, discretionary, elective, equivalent, having the privilege to choose, interchangeable, noncompulsory, nonobligatory, not compulsory, open to choice, optional, selective, subject to preference,… …
70intermittent — I adjective alternate, broken, cyclic, cyclical, desultory, discontinuous, fitful, flickering, fluctuating, infrequent, intermitting, interrupted, irregular, nonuniform, occasional, periodic, recurrent, recurring, remittent, rhythmic, seasonal,… …
