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Definition of probably
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of probably is as below...
Probably
(adv.)
In a
probable
manner;
in
likelihood.
Lern More About Probably
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Pinesap
::
Pinesap
(n.) A
reddish
fleshy
herb of the genus
Monotropa
(M.
hypopitys),
formerly
thought
to be
parasitic
on the roots of pine
trees,
but more
probably
saprophytic..
Capellet
::
Capellet
(n.) A
swelling,
like a wen, on the point of the elbow (or the heel of the hock) of a
horse,
caused
probably
by
bruises
in lying
down..
Plasmin
::
Plasmin
(n.) A
proteid
body,
separated
by some
physiologists
from blood
plasma.
It is
probably
identical
with
fibrinogen..
Synagogue
::
Synagogue
(n.) The
council
of,
probably,
120
members
among the Jews, first
appointed
after the
return
from the
Babylonish
captivity;
--
called
also the Great
Synagogue,
and
sometimes,
though
erroneously,
the
Sanhedrin..
Iridoline
::
Iridoline
(n.) A
nitrogenous
base
C10H9N,
extracted
from
coal-tar
naphtha,
as an oily
liquid.
It is a
member
of the
quinoline
series,
and is
probably
identical
with
lepidine..
Jossa
::
"Jossa
(interj.)
A
command
to a
horse,
probably
meaning
""stand
still."".
Poikilocyte
::
Poikilocyte
(n.) An
irregular
form of
corpuscle
found in the blood in cases of
profound
anaemia,
probably
a
degenerated
red blood
corpuscle..
Agalmatolite
::
Agalmatolite
(n.) A soft,
compact
stone,
of a
grayish,
greenish,
or
yellowish
color,
carved
into
images
by the
Chinese,
and hence
called
figure
stone,
and
pagodite.
It is
probably
a
variety
of
pinite..
Oxalethyline
::
Oxalethyline
(n.) A
poisonous
nitrogenous
base
(C6H10N2)
obtained
indirectly
from
oxamide
as a thick
transparent
oil which has a
strong
narcotic
odor, and a
physiological
action
resembling
that of
atropine.
It is
probably
related
to
pyridine..
Crowtoe
::
Crowtoe
(n.) An
unidentified
plant,
probably
the
crowfoot..
Fluocerite
::
Fluocerite
(n.) A
fluoride
of
cerium,
occuring
near
Fahlun
in
Sweden.
Tynosite,
from
Colorado,
is
probably
the same
mineral..
Sung
::
Sunflower
(n.) Any plant of the genus
Helianthus;
-- so
called
probably
from the form and color of its
flower,
which is large disk with
yellow
rays. The
commonly
cultivated
sunflower
is
Helianthus
annuus,
a
native
of
America..
Breast
::
Breast
(n.) The power of
singing;
a
musical
voice;
-- so
called,
probably,
from the
connection
of the voice with the
lungs,
which lie
within
the
breast..
Osmazome
::
Osmazome
(n.) A
substance
formerly
supposed
to give to soup and broth their
characteristic
odor, and
probably
consisting
of one or
several
of the class of
nitrogenous
substances
which are
called
extractives..
C
::
C () C is the third
letter
of the
English
alphabet.
It is from the Latin
letter
C, which in old Latin
represented
the
sounds
of k, and g (in go); its
original
value being the
latter.
In
Anglo-Saxon
words,
or Old
English
before
the
Norman
Conquest,
it
always
has the sound of k. The Latin C was the same
letter
as the Greek /, /, and came from the Greek
alphabet.
The
Greeks
got it from the
Ph/nicians.
The
English
name of C is from the Latin name ce, and was
derived,
probably,
through
the
French.
Et
K
::
K () the
eleventh
letter
of the
English
alphabet,
is
nonvocal
consonant.
The form and sound of the
letter
K are from the
Latin,
which used the
letter
but
little
except
in the early
period
of the
language.
It came into the Latin from the
Greek,
which
received
it from a
Phoenician
source,
the
ultimate
origin
probably
being
Egyptian.
Etymologically
K is most
nearly
related
to c, g, h
(which
see)..
Reem
::
Reem (n.) The
Hebrew
name of a
horned
wild
animal,
probably
the
Urus..
Coccolith
::
Coccolith
(n.) One of a kind of
minute,
calcareous
bodies,
probably
vegetable,
often
abundant
in
deep-sea
mud..
Fig
::
Fig (n.) A small fruit tree
(Ficus
Carica)
with large
leaves,
known from the
remotest
antiquity.
It was
probably
native
from Syria
westward
to the
Canary
Islands..
Flamboyer
::
Flamboyer
(n.) A name given in the East and West
Indies
to
certain
trees with
brilliant
blossoms,
probably
species
of
Caesalpinia..
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