AN I
ANN
nor 167, n8t 163—tube 171, tub 172, bull 173—Ml 299-pound 313-tftin 406, this409.
ANGLE-ROD, angVl-vod, s. The stick to'
which the fisher’s line and hook are hung.ANGLER, fing’glur, s. 98. He that fisheswith an an<de.
ANGLICISM , ang'gle-s?zm, s. An English idiom.
ANGOBER,5ng'go-bSr,s.98. A kind of pear.
Angrily, dng'gre-le, ad. In an angrymanner.
ANGRY , ang'gre, a. 409. Touched withanger; having the appearance of anger j pain-ful, inflamed.
ANGUISH, ang'gwish, $, 340. Excessivepain either of mind or body.
ANGUISHED, ang'gwlsh-ld, a. Excessive-ly pained. 359.
ANGULAR, ang'gu-lur, a. OS. Having an-gles or corners.
angularity, thg-gu-i&r'e-te, «. The
quality of being angular.
angularly, dng'gu-i&r-ie, ad. with
angles. . 122
ANGULARNESS, dng'gu-lur-nes, s. The
quality of being angular.
ANGULATED, ang'gu-la-tod, a. Formed■with angles.
ANGULOUS, Sng'gu-lus, a. 314. Hooked,angular.
ANGUST, an-gust',a.409,98. Narrow,strait.ANGUSTATION, an-gfis-ta'shun, s.The act
of making narrow; the state of heingnarrowed.
ANHELATION, an-he-la'shun, s. The act
of panting.
ANHELOSE, an-he-lise', a. Out of breath.ANIENTED, an'e-en-ted, a. Frustrated.ANIGHTS, a-nites', ail. In the night-time.ANIL, in'll, s. The shrub from whose leavesand stalks indigo is prepared.
ANILENESS, a-nile'nes, ? s. 630. The oldANILITY, a-Ml'le-te, S age of Woman.ANIMABLE, ane-md-bl, a. 405.That whichmav be put into life.
ANIMADVERSION an-e-mad-ver'shun,s.
Reproof; severe censure ; observation.
ANIMADYERSIVE, an-e-mitd-ver’slv, «.
That has the power of judging. 428.
To ANIMADVERT, an-e-mad-verf, v. a.
To consider,to observe ; to pass consuresupon
ANIMADVERTER, in-e -mnd-ver'tur, s.He
that passes censures, or observes upon.
Animal, s. A living creature
corporeal; by way of contempt, we say astuP*d man is an animal.
ANIMAL , an'e-mal , a. That which belongser relates to animals ; animal is used in oupositinn to spiri uai.
ANIMALCULE, an-e-mal'kule, 5. A small
animal.
This word is derived from the Trench, andforms its plural by adding s; but tins plural is some-times expressed by the Latin word anipwlcjila^vUichhuiu g mistaken for a singular by those wim have buttaint memory ot their accidence, is sometimes madeplural by the change of a into ev diphthong: hut it° u ght to be remembered that animalcule in the sin-gular makes anbjiolcu'es in the plural, without anyadditional syllable ; and that the singular of animal*\i anima.'culunu
ANIMALITY, an-c-mal'e-te, s. The State of'^ninjdl existence.
To ANIMATE , &n'e-mate,t?. a. To quicken,to make alive; to give powers to; to encou-rage, to incite.
ANIMATE , dn'e-mate, a. Alive, possessinganimal life. 91.
ANIMATED , an'e-ma-ted, part. a. Lively,
vigorous.
ANIMATION , an-e-ma'shun, s. The act ofanimating or enlivening; that, which animates;the state of being enlivened.
ANIMATIVE, iin'e-mk-tlv, a. 157. That hasthe power of giving life.
ANIMATOR, an'e-ma-tur,s.521.Thatwhichgives life.
ANIMOSE, an-e-mose', a. 427. Full ofspirit, hot.
ANIMOSITY, an-£-m6s'se-te, a. Vehemenceof hatred ; passionate malignity.
ANISE , an'nls, s. 140. A species of apiumor parsley, with large sweet-scented seeds.
ANKER, ank'ur, $. 98, 409. A liquid mea-sure, the fourth part of the awm.
ANKLE, ank'kl, s. 405. The joint winchjoins the foot to the leg.
ANKLE-BONE , ank'kl-bone , s. The bone
of the ankle.
ANNALIST, tb'mi-llst, s. Awriter of annals.
ANNALS, an'nalz, s. Histories digested inthe exact order of time.
ANNATS, an'niits,s. First fruits.
To ANNEAL, Hn-ncle', v. a. To heat glass,that the colours laid on it may pierce through ;to heat any tiling in such a manner as to giveit the true temper.
To ANNEX, dn-neks, v. a. To unite to atthe end ; to unite a smaller thing to a greater.
ANNEXATION, shi-nek-sk'shun, s. Con-junction, addhiuu; union, coalition,
ANNEXION , an-nek'shun, s. The act ofannexing.
ANNEXSlENT, an-neks'ment, s. The actof annexing ; the thing annexed.ANNIHILABLE, an-m'he-I<l-bl, a. Thatwhich may be put out of existence.
To ANNIHILATE, an-ni'lie-late, v. a. Toreduce to nothing ; to destroy; to annul.
fcj 3 Englishmen who have been bred in foreign se-minaries, where they pronounce the i in Latin like e,eeneratly pronounce this word as if written an-neJie-late, because they pronounce the Latin word fromwhich it is derived in l he same manner: bat English-men, educated in their own country, pronounce thei, when it ends a syllable, with the accent on it, bothin Latin and English , as it is heie maiked.
ANNIHILATION, an-ni-lie-la shun, s. Theact of reducing to nothing, the state of beingreduced to nothing.
ANNIVERSARY , in-ne-ver'sa-re,s. A daycelebrated as it returns in the course of theyear; t he act of celebration of the anniversary.ANNIVERSARY,dn-nc-vlr's4-rt>,«.Retuni-
ing with (he revolution of the year ; annual.
ANNO DOMINI, an'no-dfim'e-ne. In the
year of our Lord.
ANNOLIS, an'no-Rs, s. An American ani-mal, like a lizard. t
ANNOTATION, an-no-ta'shun, s. Explica-tion; note. , , ,
ANNOTATOR , an-n6-ta'tur,s.521. A writerGf notes, a commeutator.
To ANNOUNCE, dn-nounse', v. a. To pub.
27