Isanthous, ī-san′thus, adj. (bot.) having regular flowers.
Isapostolic, ī-sap-os-tol′ik, adj. equal to the apostles, as bishops of apostolic creation, the first preachers of Christ in a country, &c. [Gr. isos, equal, apostolikos, apostolic.]
Isatine, ī′sa-tin, n. a substance capable of being crystallised, obtained by oxidising indigo.—adj. Isat′ic.—n. I′sātis, a genus of Cruciferæ.—Isatis tinctoria, woad. [Gr. isatis, woad.]
Ischiadic, is-ki-ad′ik, adj. relating to the region of the hip—also Ischiat′ic and Is′chial.—ns. Ischiag′ra, gout in the hip; Ischial′gia, sciatica; Is′chium, the posterior part of the pelvic arch in vertebrates. [L.,—Gr., from is-chion, the hip-joint.]
Ischuria, is-kū′ri-a, n. a stoppage of urine.—adj. and n. Ischuret′ic. [Gr. ischein, to hold, ouron, urine.]
Isenergic, ī-se-nėr′jik, adj. in physics, denoting equal energy. [Gr. isos, equal, energy.]
Isengrim, ī′sen-grim, n. the name of the wolf in the famous beast-epic of Reynard the Fox.
Isentropic, ī-sen-trop′ik, adj. (phys.) of equal entropy. [Gr. isos, equal, entrope, a turning about—en, in, trepein, to turn.]
Ish, ish, n. (Scot.) issue, liberty of going out.
Ishmaelite, ish′mā-el-īt, n. a descendant of Ishmael: one like Ishmael (Gen. xvi. 12), at war with society.—adj. Ishmaelī′tish.