GLOSSARY. 



Intercon'dyloid (Lat. inter, between; 

 Gr. Kov8v\os, Jcon'dulos, a comlyle). 

 Between condyles. 



Intercostal (Lat. inter, between; 

 costa, a rib). Between ribs. 



Intercur'rent (Lat. inter, between ; 

 curro, I run). Running between ; 

 in medicine, applied to diseases 

 which occur in a scattered mannei 

 during the prevalence of epidemic 

 disorders. 



Interdig'ital (Lat. inter, between ; 

 diy'itus, a finger). Between the 

 fingers. 



Interfa'cial (Lat. inter, between ; 

 fac'ies, a face). Included between 

 two faces or plan.es. 



Interfe'rence (Lat. inter, between; 

 fero, I bear). A term applied to 

 the phenomenon of the effacement 

 of an undulation by the meeting of 

 two waves ; and in optics especially, 

 to the mutual intersection of rays 

 of light under certain conditions, 

 so that they extinguish each other. 



Interfo'liar (Lat. inter, between ; fo'- 

 lium, a leaf;. Between two opposite 

 leaves. 



Interganglion'ic (Lat. inter, between ; 

 Gr. yayy\iov, gan'glion, a knot). 

 Lying or extending between gang- 

 lions. 



Interhse'mal (Lat. inter, between ; 

 Gr. cuVa, haima, blood). Between 

 the hsemal processes in vertebrae. 



Interlob'ular (Lat. inter, between ; 

 lo'bukis, a little lobe). Between 

 lobules or little lobes. 



Intermaxillary (Lat. inter, between, 

 maxil'la, a jaw). Between the 

 maxillary or jaw bone. 



Intermis'sion (Lat. inter, between ; 

 mitto, I send). Temporary cessation 

 as applied to fevers ; complete ces- 

 sation for a time. 



Intermit'tent (Lat. inter, between: 

 mitto, I send). Ceasing for a time ; 

 applied to diseases in which the 

 symptoms leave the patient entirely 

 for a time, and then return. 



Intermus'cular (Lat. inter, between ; 

 mus'culus, a muscle). Between 

 muscles. 



Interneu'ral (Lat. inter, between , 

 (Gr. vevpov, neuron, a nerve). Be- 



tween the neural processes in ver- 

 tebrae. 



In' ternode (Lat. inter, between ; nodus, 

 a knot). The space in a stem be- 

 tween the nodes, or parts where the 

 leaves are formed. 



Interos'seous (Lat. inter, between ; os, 

 a bone). Between bones. 



Interpedim'cular (Lat. inter, be- 

 tween ; ped'uncle). Between ped- 

 uncles. 



Interpet'iolar (Lat. inter, between ; 

 pet'iole). Between petioles of oppo- 

 site sides. 



Interpolation (Lat. inter'polo, I place 

 between). The insertion of words, 

 passages, or numbers between others. 



Interposition (Lat. inter, between ; 

 pono, 1 put). A placing or coming 

 between. 



Intersect' (Lat. inter, between ; seco, 

 I cut). To cut or cross mutually. 



Intersec'tion (Lat. inter, between ; 

 seco, I cut). A mutual cutting or 

 crossing. 



Interspi'nal or Interspi'nous (Lat. 

 inter, between ; spina, a spine). 

 Inserted between the spinous pro- 

 cesses of the vertebrae. 



Interstellar (Lat. inter, between ; 

 stella, a star). Between the stars, 

 beyond the limits of our solar system. 



Inter'stice (Lat. inter, between ; sto, 

 I stand). A small space between 

 the parts which compose a body. 



Interstitial (Lat. inter, between ; 

 sto, I stand). Relating to or occu- 

 pying interstices ; taking place 

 gradually throughout a body. 



Interstratlfied (Lat. inter, between ; 

 stratum, a layer ; fac'io, I make). 

 Interposed in strata between other 

 bodies. 



Intertu'bular fLai. inter, between : 

 tubule). Between uiDuies 01 small 

 tubes. 



Interver'tebral (Lat. inter, between ; 

 ver'tebra, a bone of the spine). 

 Between vertebras. 



Intes'tines (Lat. intus, within). The 

 alimentary canal from the stomach 

 to its termination. 



Intine (Lat. intus, within). The 

 inner covering of the pollen-grain. 



Intona'tion (Lat. in, in ; tonus, a 



