ALCOHOLATED 



tained from an aqueous extract of cork by action of 

 hot alcohol. A., Phenallyl. See A., Cinnamic. 

 A.. Phenethyl, C S (C 6 H 5 )H 4 . OH, ethyl alcohol in 

 which phenyl replaces hydrogen. A. , Phenyl, car- 

 bolic acid. A., Phenylallylic. See A., Cinnamic. 

 A.. Phytosteryl. See Phytosterin (Illus. Diet.). 

 A., Pinacolic. See A., Hexyl (Illus. Diet.). A., 

 Propenyl, glycerin. A., Pyroligneus, methyl alco- 

 hol. A., Pyroracemic. See Acetylcarbinol. A., 

 Quebrachyl. See Quebrachol. A., Styrilic. Same 

 as A., Cinnamic. A., Styronyl, A., Styryl. See 

 A., Cinnamic. A., Sycoceryl [oinov, rig ; nijpoc, 

 x], Cj,H, O, an alcohol obtained from the resin of 

 Ficus rubiginosa of New South Wales. It crystallizes 

 i in silky needles ; melts at 90 C. A., Tertiary Tri- 

 chlorbutyl. See Acetonechloroform. A., Tetryl, 

 A., Tetrylic. See A. , Butvl (Illus. Diet. ). A., Thio-. 

 See Mercaptan (Illus. Diet. ). A., Toluylic. See./.. 

 ' (Illus. Diet.). A., Triacid, A., Tribasic. See 

 I A., Trialomie { Illus. Diet. ). A., Trichloramidoeth- 

 ylic. See Chloralammonia. A., Trichlorbutidene. 

 See Chloralbutylicum (Illus. Diet.). A., Trichlor- 

 pseudobutyl. See Acetonechloroform. A., Tri- 

 chlortertiary-butyl. See Acetonechloroform. A., 

 Trimethylene, C 3 H 6 (OH ).,, a thick, sweet liquid. 

 .. Primary propylene glycol. A., Vanillyl. See 

 nillin (Illus. Diet.)."' A., Wood. See A., 

 yl. A., Xylenic. See A., Methyl ( Illus. Diet. ). 

 lcoholated [al-ko-liol-a'-ted ). Subjected to the action 

 of alcohol ; prepared with alcohol. 



lcoholdyscrasia (al-ho-hol-dis-hraS-se-ah) [alcohol; 

 ]. The characteristic form of chronic 

 I alcoholism, 

 .lcoholeum (al-ko-ho'-le-um). A tincture, particularly 



- prepared from the dried plant, 

 lcoholicity (al-ho-hol-is'-it-e). The alcoholic strength 



ay -ubstance containing alcohol, 

 .lcoholist (al-ko-hoi'-ist). An individual affected with 

 1 alcoholism, 

 lcoholmeter (al-ho-hol'-we-ter). See Alcoholometer 



is. Diet. ). 

 icoholomania (al-ho-hol-o-ma'-ne-ah). Morbid crav- 

 1 ing for intoxicating beverages. 



lcoholosis (al-ho-hol-o / -sis). See Alcoholism (Illus. 

 Di 



lcoholparalysis (al-ko-holpar-al'-is-is). A disease 



mrirmed inebriates accompanied by paralytic ap- 



| pearances, tremor, disturbances of coordination, and 



aesia. Its prognosis is relatively favorable. 



Icoholpseudoparalysis (al-ko-hol-su-do-par-al'-is-is). 



Same as Alcoholparalysis. 



lcohometer | al-ko-hom' r -et-ur). See Alcoholometer 

 I (Illus. Diet.), 

 lcometrical (al-ko-met'-rik-al). Relating to the 

 i estimation of the amount of alcohol in a liquid. 

 Icoolature ( al-ko-o-la-chur) [Fr.]. Filtered prepara- 



nade from fresh plants macerated in alcohol, 

 lcor [al'-fcor). Calcined copper, 

 lcornoc, Alcornoco. See Alcomoque (Illus. Diet.), 

 ldehyd. iSee Illus. Diet. 1 A., Acetic. A., Acetyl-. 

 'Jehyd (Illus. Diet. ). A., Acr-. See Cro- 

 lllus. Diet.). A., Acryl, A., Acrylic. 

 olein (Illus. Diet.). A. -alcohol. See under 

 A.-alcoholate, C 4 H 1C 2 an addition com- 

 pound of acetic acid and ethyl alcohol. A., Allyl-. 

 !ein. A. -ammonia, C 2 H-XO, small rhom- 

 bic crystals which turn brown on exposure, obtained 

 m aldehyd by action of dry ammonia; soluble in 



I water, slightly soluble in ether; melts at 70°-So° C 

 boils at ioo° C. It was found by Dobereiner, and 

 named by Liebig. Svn., Ammoniated ethylic aldehyd 



51 ALDEHYD 



hvdramin. A., Aromatic, an aldehyd obtained as 

 an oxidation product of a primary aromatic alcohol and 

 in turn giving rise by oxidation to a monobasic aro- 

 matic acid. A. -base. See A/din (Illus. Diet. ). A., 

 Benzoic. See Bcnzaldehyd (Illus. Diet.). A. -blue, 

 the coloring-matter obtained from a solution of rosan- 

 ilin in sulfuric acid by action of aldehyd. A., 

 Brom-, a substitution compound of ethylene in which 

 one or more atoms of hydrogen are replaced with 

 bromin. A., Campholic. See Borneol ( Illus. Diet. ). 

 A., Caprylic, C„H 16 0, a colorless liquid with a 

 pungent odor, obtained by distillation of sodium 

 ricinoleate and sodium hydrate, boiling at 171 C. ; sp. 

 gr. 0.918 at 20 C. Syn. , Actoic aldehyd. A. Char- 

 acteristic, the univalent radicle C(H) — O common 

 to the aldehyds. A., Chlor-, one of a class of substi- 

 tution compounds of ethylene in which one or more 

 atoms of hydrogen are replaced by chlorin. A., 

 Collidine, A., Collinic, an oxidation product of al- 

 buminoids and gelatin ; a colorless, viscid oii with 

 odor like oil of cinnamon. A., Crithmic, an oily, 

 pungent liquid obtained with crithmic acid from vola- 

 tile oil of Crithmum maritimum by action of nitric 

 acid ; it dissolves in alcohol and in ether. A., Crb- 

 tonic. See Crotonaldehyd (Illus. Diet.). A., Dihy- 

 droxybenzoic. See.-/., Protocatechuic (l\\\is. Diet.). 

 A., Ethalic. See A., He.xdecatylic (Illus. Diet.). 

 A. -ether. See Crotonaldehyd (Illus. Diet.). A., 

 Ethylic. See Acetaldehyd ( Illus. Diet.). A.,Ethyl- 

 methylprotocatechuic. See Ethykanillin. A., 

 Euodic-. See A., Aromatic. A., Furfurancar- 

 boxylic. See Furfurol (Illus. Diet.). A., Glycolyl, 

 CH.^OH) . CHO, an oxidation product of tartaric acid 

 when digested with water at 5o°-6o° C. A. -green. 

 See Pigments, Table of (Illus. Diet.). A., Heptoic, 

 A., Heptylic. See A., Enanthylic (Illus. Diet.). 

 A., Isobutylic, A., Isobutyryl, C 4 H^O, a transpar- 

 ent, colorless, highly refractive, pungent liquid ; sp. 

 gr. 0.797 at 15 C. ; soluble in alcohol ; boils at 6i° 

 C. A., Isopropylbenzoic. See A., Cumic (Illus. 

 Diet.). A., Isovaleral, A., Isovaleric, C 5 H l0 O, a 

 pungent, oily liquid, with an odor of apples, obtained 

 from oxidation of amyl alcohol ; sp. gr. 0.804 at I 5° 

 C. ; miscible in alcohol and ether ; boils at 92. 5 C. 

 A.. Mannitic-. See Mannitose (Illus. Diet.). A., 

 Mesitic, a substance isomeric with acrolein produced 

 by Kane by action of nitric acid on acetone. A., 

 Meta-. See Metaldehyd. A., Methoxybenzoic, 

 A., Methyloxybenzoic, C 6 H 4 0(CH s )COH, a com- 

 pound occurring in two varieties : ( I ) Orthomethyl- 

 oxybenzoic aldehyd, an oily liquid boiling at 230 C. 

 (2) See A., Anisic (Illus. Diet.). A., Methylpro- 

 tocatechuic. See Vanillin (Illus. Diet.). A., 

 Methylsalicylic. See A., Methyloxybenzoic. A., Oc- 

 toic. See ./., Caprylic. A., CEnanthic, A., CEnan- 

 thylic-. See A., Enanthylic (Illus. Diet.). A., 

 Orthohydroxybenzoic-, A., Orthoxybenzoic-. 

 See Aldehyd, Salicylic (Illus. Diet.). A., Oxybu- 

 tyr-, A., Oxybutyric. See A Idol (Illus. Diet.). A., 

 Para-. See Paraldehvd (Illus. Diet.). A., Para- 

 ethylic. See Paraldehyd (Illus. Diet.). A., Para- 

 methyloxybenzoic. See A., Anisic- (Illus. Diet.). 

 A., Paramucic. See Furfurol (Illus. Diet.). A., 

 Phenylacetic, C,H s O, a liquid boiling at about 207 

 C. and becoming a resinous mass. A., Piperomylic-. 

 See Piperonal (Illus. DictA A., Propylic or Pro- 

 pyl. See A., Propionic (Illus. Diet.). A., Pyro- 

 mucic. See Furfurol (Illus. Diet.). A., Pyrora- 

 cemic, CH 3 . CO . CHO, a yellow volatile oil ob- 

 tained by boiling isonitrosoaceton with dilute sulfuric 

 acid. S\n.,Acetvlfor/uvl; Methylglyoxal ; Propai: 

 [Richte'r.] A.-radicle. See' Radicle. A. -resin, a 



