eutaxia

/ juːˈtæksɪə /

noun

1. engineering the condition of being easily melted

Example Sentences

Eutaxia myrtifolia.—It is a profuse and early bloomer.

From Project Gutenberg

Such eminent and wise men as Drs. Charles and A. A. Hodge and Dr. Ashbel Green confessed themselves as in favor of the introduction of such forms for optional use, and Dr. Baird in his "Eutaxia" and other writers have argued vigorously from the example of sister churches of the continent of Europe for a return to the practice which they regarded as historically Presbyterian.

From Project Gutenberg

My indebtedness in the study of this subject to Dr. McCrie's Cunningham Lectures on "Scottish Presbyterian Worship," Brown's "Life of John Knox," Sprott's "Scottish Liturgies" and Baird's "Eutaxia," as well as to various Histories of the Reformation in Scotland, and for American Church History to Moore's and Alexander's valuable digests, I gladly and with gratitude acknowledge.

From Project Gutenberg

Eutaxia Myrtifolia.—Pretty evergreen shrubs, suitable for the greenhouse.

From Project Gutenberg