larrick 3358 laryngotracheotomy 
larrick (lar'ik), a. [Origin obscure.] Care- corawfe. -Larva of Loyte, or Lovta's larva, the larval sense directly < larynx (larynq-) + -isnms, E. 
ism: 
A , 
arrim (lar i-kin), a. and . [Cf. (amcfr. A gor dius, Archiannelida.- Larva pupigera, the rat-tailed ing contraction or closure of the opening. 
local origin is ascribed to the word in the first grub of some dipterous insects, as a syrphid fly, with sev- Laryngismus stridulus, spasm of the glottis occurring 
quotation.! I a. Rollickinf disorderly rowdy eral P airs of hooked abdominal legs, and a long slim tail independentlyoflocal trouble, usually associated withrick- 
rrvillnn carried bent over the body. Painter's-easel larva. See ets, a disease for the most part o! young children. Also 
Pluteus. called thymie asthma, Kopp's asthma, Millar'i asthma. 
v,-S!:, |J ?, m , e8 , I)a l t011 ' a M , elb e police-sergeant of Irish larvaeform (lar've-form), . An eiTOneous vari- laryngitic (lar-in-jit'ik), . [< laryngitis + -io.] 
/nt of Uniform. ' Pertaining to or of the nature of laryngitis. ' 
' --' 
(larking) down the strate, your worship," said he one day, larval (lar'yal), a. [= Sp. Pg. larval, < L. lar- laryngitis (lar-m-ji'tis), u. [NL., < (Jr. 
in describing the conduct of some youths, and the Bench vajis, pertaining to a ghost (NL. pertaining to (' a P l 7}'-), larynx, 4- -itis.] Inflammatio 
had so much difficulty in understanding what he meant, a larva V < larva a ffhost see larva 1 Of or tier larynx 
fnt a h caTcrwrd?Sw?s e on% P {ied n 'iersa P lTto taining to a ^^characteristic of ]**?, laryngo-fissure (la-ring'go-flah'fip), n. [< Gr. 
youthful roughs. Jf. and y., 7th ser., vii. 345. larval character; larval habits. Aapujf (Mpvyy-), larynx, + L. fissura, a eleav- 
Such a larrikin phrase as " crimini " is to be found at The magpie moth . . . attacks in its larval state plums, in > fissure : see fissure.] In surg., the division 
least once in his writings. Literary Era, II. 165. apricots, and even the sloe and the blackthorn. of the thyroid cartilage. 
II. . A rowdy : a rough ; a blackguard ; a Edinburgh Rev., CLXIV. 361. laryngological (la-ring-go-loj'i-kal), a. [< lar- 
" hoodlum." [Australia.] Larval generation, parthenogenesis yngology + -ic-al.] Of or pertaining to laryn- 
- - 
, 
Larvalia (lar-va li-a), n. pi. [NL., neut. pi. of eoloev 
' 
, . . ., . . 
improve fa ? fo -' >e larval] One of two classes of tnni- llrygologist (lar-ing-gol'6-jist), . [< laryn- 
the mixture. Arch, Forbes, quoted in Echoes, ApriH, 1884. cates or ascidians (the other being isaccata), gology + -is/."] One versed in laryngology. 
larrikinism (lar'i-kin-izm), n. [< larrikin + considered as a branch of vertebrates under the laryngology (lar-ing-gol'o-ji), n. [< Gr. Aapvrf 
-ism.'] The conduct of a larrikin. [Colloq.] nam f e Urovliorda (which see). The LarvaKa con- (Aa/royy-), larynx, + -/oyra, < Tifyetv, speak: see 
Larrinseda-ri'ne),,^. [NL., < Larra + -II] ^^^SS^SM^ffSSSyS!^ 1 ^ -^'\ The science of the larynx ; treatise 
A small subfamily of f ossorial hymenopters of larvarium (lar-va'ri-um), .; pi. larvariums, lar- , ^ be la J7 nx and ^ Ceases. 
the family SphegicUe, typified by the genus Xor- ar ia (-umz, -a). [NL., < larva + -arium.i 1 laryngophony (lar-ing-gof o-ui), n. [< Gr. t.a- 
raor Larrada. They are of small size and slender form, In entom., a snelter of leaves, silk, or other ma- WW"?, sounding frorn the throat O^yf 
with narrowly ovoid abdomen, concealed labrum, notched ferial constructer! hva pfltprnillni- intn whi^Ti if (^"-P v 77-)> throat, larynx, + 0uW/, sound.] The 
' 
andp d or reeas wnno * , 
, . ., pret. ana pp. lanupea or , hatohi house- n T>lr> nr snnlia, . fiw sc P e applied over the larynx. 
larrupped,. larruping warring. [Prob. ^ring insects r apphanC6 f r laryngophthisis (la-ring-gd-ti'sis), . [NL., < 
< D. larpen, thresh with flails; cf. larp, a lash. ' Gr Aaow^ r5am^v-l larvnx + mete coiisumn 
' 
The E. form larrup (for *larn) mav renre- Larmrium, in which to hatch moths and butterflies. t - ' . 
, ., -*l, \, -I * *-"**,; .^Jr^*^ Tnttiiff 'N'pw Vnrlr Dailv TinipR Mav IQ^Q tiUU . u^/v i 
sent the strongly rolled r of the D.: so larum, , y> the larynx 
a^,for ta .] Toflog; thrash. [Colloo. !* - ^"ke^ NL.Tn J?j3d WEWrateffiSSZffi 
Thfre was no rope-dancing for me; I danced on the * L " '~*,PP. of to, bewitch)/ L.^r- ^flo^^^O^SSr^xSve se^ 
bare ground, and was larruped with the rope ra, a ghost, mask: see Zaraj.] Masked; clothed " f ,^ ' ?" *"*< 
Zteten*, Hard Times, v. as with a mask. tion 1101 , larynx. ^ 
larry (lar'i), . Same as Zorry. larvated (lar'va-ted), a. [< Zorcate + -e&.] a ^ P < fe^m^ iS^i' iSW' + 
Lars (larz), . Same as Lar%. Same as larvate: sometimes applied to certain * J aix/pc, \ . / /s v "Pflrli wijjiui, T 
larsont w See larcentt Jfaileit 1731 diseases when their ordinary characters are "-''""j see.j ACC 
larum (\ar'um or lar'um), n. [ Abbr. of alarum masked or concealed, as typhoid fever. Quain. tS^edlnto the mou*h ind place'd at sudfan S'gle that 
= alarm.] 1. Alarm; a warning sound; a noise larve (larv), n. and a. [< F. lane, larva: see the light thrown on it from a concave reflector, in the cen- 
giving notice of danger. [Obsolete or poetical.] larva.] I. n. Same as larva. [Rare.] ter of which is an aperture, is made to illuminate the lar- 
The wailefull warre in time doth veelde to neap? ** ' Same as larval. [Rare.] ynx, the image of which is reflected back through the aper- 
The tarimwlowde and trumpete sounde doth cease. larvlform (lar'vi-fdrm), a. [< NL. larva, a i^IL!" ***^r * * he eye - , the ^ e " er - ... 
Turbereille, After Misadventures come Good Haps, larva (see larva), + L. forma form ] 1 Re- l ar yngOSCOplC (la-rmg-go-skop ik), a. [< la- 
And the first larum of the cock's shrill throat sembling a larva. 2. Larval in form or struc- r y n 9oscope + -e.] Pertaining to the laryngo- 
ture ; being a larva, as a erub. inamrot. or cat- , sc P e > or to inspection of the larynx. 
our ear 
To horrid sounds of hostile feet within. 
Cowper, Task, iv. 569. 
ture ; being a larva, as a grub, maggot, or cat- ,%%> or lo P 8 ? 6 * tM mrynx. 
erpillar laryngoscopical (la-nng-go-skop'i-kal), a. [< 
2t An alarm-clock or alarm wat< larvigerOUS (lar-vij'e-rus), a. [< NL. larva, a *>nmioscopie + -all] Same as laryngoscopic. 
or alarm-watcn. j arva (gee ferm ) + L oerere carry .] Bearing Laryngologists . . . have utilized this property [of co- 
IB- i i- s na *! lr , e 15 tew 8 | was the larum mentioned by a l arva l skin as the nu'nifi of T)h>trrn ' caine J "'y in making laryngoscopical examinations. 
Walchius, which, though it were but two or three inches le P u P ffi ol ^ Mf8 ' Therapeutic Gazette, VIII. 659. 
big, yet would both wake a man and of itself light a can- When ready to change into the lanigerous pupee they , . 
die for him, at any set hour of the night. [maggots of the bot-fly] dislodge themselves and crawl out laryngOSCOplCally (la-ring-go-skop'i-kal-i), 
Bp. Wil/cins, Diedalus, iii. 01 ' are ejected by the animal in coughing. adv. By means of the laryngoscope. 
larumt (lar'um or lar'um), .*. [< larum, n.] To _ . ., Slarul. Xat.Hist.,lH28. O n attempting to examine the throat ia^^wo^oZ;^ a 
alarm, frighten, or warn with noise. iiarvipara (lar-vip a-ra), tt.pl. [NL., neut. pi. most frightful spasm came on. Medical A'w,XLVIII.n7. 
Down, down they larum, with impetuous whirl, of larviparus see larviparous.] Insects which l arvnffo8CODiat n ar ini? - os / ks -.-^ ,. r / , 
The Pindars and the lliltons of a Curll. bnn g forth larvre instead of eggs. ^ g S p 0p l St . STrS*^ ko-pist), n. [< la- 
Pope, Dunciad,iii.l63. larviparous ( lar-vip 'a-rus), a . [< NL. larvipa- r J n 9 sc P e + -'] One versed in the use of 
Larus (la'rus), n. [NL., < LL. larus, < Gr. M- ** < '", lirva, +" L. parcre, bring forth.] T th ^ fl n 4 S 5 Ope ; one who P raotlses inspection 
pop, a ravenous sea-bird.] A genus of Laridai; Bringing forth lame ; giving birth to young larvnwoqpnnv'f'l nr ' /1f " "> r< r ' ' 
the gulls proper. The name formerly covered most of which have already passed from the egg to the n,,^f ?,,,, *T 1 1,, &o-W,n. \_<. Ur. Aa- 
the family; it is now usually restricted to species of large larval stage; producing maggots ovovivipa- rru ^"W / "^>. lar yp x > /" -GKOTTia^aKcnreiv, view.J 
size, with square tail, hooked bill, normal hallux, and rously, as the common blow-flv e art ot usm g tne laryngoscope ; inspection 
mostly white plumage, with a colored mantle and without larvi-o-Arnnc Cliir inv' r-no-i n rs TMT 7., of the larynx. 
a colored hood. L. canus is the common mew-gull or sea- larvlv rous (lar-viv o-rus), a. [< NL. larva, l arvneosDasm fla-rine'tro snazml n f< r 
mew of Europe, etc. L. argentatus is the herring-gull. larva i + L - vorare, devour.] Devouring larvse ; 5^??? (.{ a 'g go-spazm), n. L\V. 
L. marinus is the great black-backed gull. L. glaucw is feeding on grubs, caterpillars, and the like ^W* -(Mpvyy-)^ larynx, + tmaa/u>t, spasm.] In 
the ice-gull or burgomaster. See gull, mew-trull, etc. , and erucivorous patnoL , spasm of the constrictors of the glottis, 
cutsunderptd* herring-gull, &n& burgomaster. larvnffeal da-rin'ifl-an n and n f( ;_.. laryngostenosis (Ia-ring"g6-ste-n6 'sis), n. 
larva (lar'va) n.; pi. larva; (-ve). [Also rarely l gS5S5SV2S 1 ' Of or pertain ng to the [ ^ L " < Gr ' A W(Aa P w-),larynx, + arAaf. 
F!) ( ;1^ ?f^ e = Sp P^ ?lTfar^<lE W /;! ^ S aS ' S^ ^ssels" Serves nfuscles! l^^ 8061 --! ^P^l., contraction of 
larva, '< L. larva, a ghost, specter, mask,' skele- et jV ,TK^S^ai4i or laryngotome (la-ring'go-tom), . [< Gr. Mpvvf 
ton] 1. In^om.m 2 ,W i .,aghost; a specter; a l^SMMUaSmlStarSw^teiS'rfffi^ (fapyn-), larynx, f ^ ? , cutting, < r^, 
shade: generally in the plural. Compare Zar 1 ,!. mogastric nerve which reaches the larynx after winding rape'tv, cut.] An instrument for performing 
The dead were powerful also to do harm, unless they around a large artery: on the right side of the body, around laryngotomy. 
weredulypropitiatedwithalltheproperrites;theywere the subclavian ; on the left, around the arch of the aorta, larvneotomip da-rine--e-o tom'iVI n IV ln,;,n 
spirits of terror as well as of good : in this fearful sense -Superior laryngeal, a branch of the pneumogastric ,^ ,, + ? ) p "? ??. toln lk >> a - L< ''#- 
the names Lemures and still more Lance were appropri- nerve wlli h passes du-ect through the thyrohyoid mem- (l tom H T -W.J Pertaining to or of the nature 
ated to them. Encyc. Brit., XIV. 813. brane to the larynx. of laryngotomy. 
bodies, or for other reasons. 
after the egg in the metamorphoses of insects, preceding Wf P'VTT'Ji larynx, + KTouq, a cutting out 
uiF^M^?,^? 11 ' 81 the . nr8 ' condit > of aninsectat (< en, out, + nfiy, a cutting, < reaveiv, rauelv, laryngotracheal (la-ring-go-tra'ke-al), a 
nams'in the sens'elh'atthel'arvaf stage 'ofan P sect mask's JaryngeS, n. Latin plural of larynx. trachea: see trachea.] Of or pertaining to both 
or hides the^true character or imago of the species. It laryngismal (lar-in-jis'mal), a. [< NL. laryn- the larynx and the trachea. 
no a w commZfy extended trot!Ierantails^th e a r n ra in b sects 8 h vTarv^rf^ni Pertainiiig tO OT charac teri z ed I; all the Amphibia, a glottis, placed on the ventral wall 
and especially other arthropods which undergo transfer- y laryngismus. of the oesophagus, opens into a short laryngo-tracheal 
matipn. See pupa, imago, and cuts under Asteroidea Tracheotomy in laryrujixmal epilepsy. chamber. Huxley, Anat. Vert., p. 102. 
2S1EJS?'*?*'*?; 9 lass -< mb ' >>ag-moth, Hololhuroidea, Encyc. Brit., XI. 390. laryngotracheotomy (la-ring-go-tra-ke-ot'o 
rq? ^?'r ^ S enus mollusks. laryngismus (lar-in-jis'mus), . [NL., inform mi), n. [<Gr ?dpv)t; ("Aapvj-y-) larynx +TpaYcta 
YieillotMfi ^S enusofWrds: as if ? Gr. Aawy^of a shouting ?.o pt) ) 7 <c, trachea, + Torf, a cutting. '6f. tracheotomy.} 
-Cornute larva. See shout, bawl, < Aa/nryt (fapvyy.), larynx), but in Incision into the larynx and the trachea invo'lv- 
