ADV ADV
nur 167, n<5t 1G3 —tube 171, tub 172, bull 173 — Ml 209—poSnc! 313—f/iiu 46C, this 460.
Dos
To accede
ADVANTAGED, id-vin'ta-jed, a.
sessed of advantages. 362. . ,
ADVANTAGE-GROUND, ad-van'taje-groiind, s. Ground that gives superiority,and opportunities of annoyance or resistance.ADVANTAGEOUS, ad-vun-ta'jus, a. Pro
fitabie, useful, opportune. 2
ADVANTAGEOUSLY, ad-van-ta'jus-le,ad. Conveniently, opportunely, profitably.ADVANTAGEOUSNESS, tid-van-ta'jus-liess, s. Profitableness, usefulness, con-venience.
To ADVENE, ad-vene', v. n.to something, to be superadded,
ADVENIENT, ild-ve'ne-ent, a. Advening,
superadded.
ADVENT, dd'vent, s. The name of one of |the holy seasons, signifying the coming ; thisis, the coming of our Saviour; which is madethe subject of our devotion during the lourweeks hefme Christmas.
ADVENTINE, dd-ven'tin, a. 140. Adven-titious, that which is extrinsically added.ADVENTITIOUS, ad-ven-tish us, a. Thatwhich advenes, extrinsically added.ADVENTIVE, ad-ven'tiv, s. 157. Thething or person that comes from without.ADVKNTUAU, ad-ven'tshu-al, a. 461.
Relating to the season of Advent.ADVENTURE, ad-ven'tshure, s. 461. Anaccident, a chance, a hazard ; an enterprise inwhich something must be left to hazard.
To ADVENTURE, iid-ven tsliure, v. n. Totry the chance, to dare.
ADVENTURER, &d-ven tshfcr-ur, s. Hethat seeks occasions of hazard, he that putshimself in the hands of chance. 98. .
ADVENTUROUS, ild-von'tsluir-us, a. Hethat is inclined to adventures, daring, cou-rageous ; full of hazard, dangerous.ADVENTUROUSLY, ad-ven'tshur-us-lc,
ad. Boldly, daringly.
ADVENTURESOME, ad-ven'tsliiir-sum, a.
The same with adventurous.ADVENTURESOMENESS, ad-v^n'tshur-sum-ness, s. 461. The quality of beingadventuresome.
ADVERB , Sd'verb , s. A word joined toa verb or adjective, and solely applied to theuse of qualifying, and restraining the lati-tude of their signification.
ADVERBIAL, &d-ver'be-al, a. That winchhas the quality or structure of an adverb.
Adverbially, id-v^e-ii-ie, ad. in
the manner of an adverb.
ADVERSABLE, ad-versa-bl, a. 405. Con-trary to.
ADVERSARY, &dver-s&-re, s. 5I2. An
opponent, antagonist, enemy.
ADVERSATIVE, Ad-vePsil-dv, a. Award
which makes some opposition or variety. 512.ADVERSE, ad'verse, a. Acting with con-trary directions; calamitous, afflictive, op-posed to prosperous.
adversity, Hd-vlr'sfe-tj., s . 5 n. ahuc
lion, calamity ; tile cause of our sorrow, misfortune ; the state of unhappiness, misery.ADVERSELY, advlrse-li,a. Oppositely,unfortunately.
To ADVERT, id-vert', v. n. To attendto, to regard, to observe.
ADVERTENCE, ad-vlrtense, s. Attentionto, regard to.
ADVERTENCY, ad-ver'ten-se, s. Thesame with advertence.
To ADVERTISE, ad-ver-tize', v. a. Toinform another, to give intelligence ; to givenotice of any thing in public prints.
ADVERTISEMENT,
s. Intelligence, information ; notice of anything published in a paper of intelligence,fcj* As nouns ending in inent always follow (heaccentuation of the verbs from which they are form-ed, we frequently hear advertisement taxed withthe grossest irregularity for having the accent on adifferent syllable from advertise. The origin of thisirregularity seems to have arisen from a change whichhas taken place in the pronunciation of the verbsince the noun has been formed ; advertise and chas-tise were, in Shakespeare ’s time, both accented onthe penultimate, and therefore advertisement andchastisement were formed regularly from them.
1 Wherein he did the King his lord advertise
lien. V1U.
r My grief cries louder than advertisement*'
Mitch Ado. 4c.
1 Ob, then how quickly should this arm of mineNow pris’ner to the palsy, chastise thee."
' And chastisement doth therefore hide its head.’’
JuL Casar.
But since that time the verbs advertise and chastisehave fallen into an analogy more agreeable to verbsof the same form—for the verbs to promise, practise,franchise, mortise, and divertise, are the only wotdswhere the termination is <2 has not the accent eitherprimary or secoudaiy ; and if an alteration must bemade to reconcile the pronunciation of the simplewith that of the compound, we should find it mucheasier to change advertisement and cha'stisementinto advertisement and chastisement than adver-tise^ and chastise into advertise and cha'&tise ; bu 4the irregulatity seems too inveterate to admit of anyalteration.
ADVERTISER, ad-ver-ti'zur, s. 98. Hethat gives intelligence or information ; thepaper in which advertisements are published.ADVERTISING, ad-ver-tl'zmg, a. Activein giving intelligence, monitory.
To ADVESPERATE, iid-ves'pe-iate, t\ n.
To draw towards evening. 91.
ADVICE, ad-vice', s. 499. Counsel, in-struction, notice ; intelligence.ADVICE-BOAT, iid-vice'bote, s.
employed to bring intelligence.ADVISEABLE, ttd-vi'za-bl, a. 405.
dent, fit to be advised. . 2
ADVISEABLENESS, ad-vi'za-bl-ness, s.
The quality of being adviseable.
To ADVISE, $d-vize, v. a . 437. To coun-sel ; to inform, to make acquainted.
To ADVISE, Hd-vize', r. n. 499. To con-sult, as, he advised with his companions ; toconsider, to deliberate.
ADVISED, 3d-vi'z2d, part. a. 3C2. Actingwith deliberation and design, prudent, wise ;performed with deliberation, acted with de-sign. , 2 ,
ADVISEDLY, ad-vi zed-lc, ad. 3G4. De-liberately, purposely, by design, prudently.ADVISKDNESS, ad-vi'zed-ness. s. 365.
Deliberation, cool and prudent procedure.ADVISEMENT, ad-vize'ment, s. Counsel,, information ; prudence, circumspection.
A vesselPru-