APP
t y 559. Fite 73, fur 77 .fall 83,fit 81—me03,
APOTOME, a-pit'A-me, ». The remain-der or difference of two incommensurablequantities. „
APOSEM, &p'o-zem,s. 503. A decoction.
TO APPAL, dp-pall', v. a. 100. To fright,to depress.
U Dr- Johnson tells us, that tliia word might moreproperly have been written Appale; «nd we findBacon , in his History of Henry VII . actually writesthe compound Apyalement. Whether Johnson foundshis opinion upon the pale colour which fear gene-rally produces, or upon the derivation of the wordfrom the French Appalir, it cannot be certainlyknown; but this is certaii , that this word has beenso often rhymed with all, ball, fall, &c. that such achangeas Dr. Johnson recommends would be attendedwith do small inconvenience. U may be observedtoo, that spelling this word with single l, as he hasdone, is at variance with its general pronunciation .for one l, when final, does not broaden the a likethat in all , but leaves it in the sound of that vowelin fallow, tal-low, &c. Considering therefore thatthe pronunciation of this word is so irrevocably fixed,it is but borrowing an l from the Latin Palleo tomake the sound and the spelling exactly correspond.We are often fond of neglecting the French for theLatiu etymology when tht re is no necessity,—in thepresent case such a preference would be commend-able.
APPALEMENT, ap-pall'ment, s. Depres-sion, impression of fear.
APPANAGE , &p'pii-naje, s. 90.503. Landsset apart for the maintenance of younger chil-dren.
APPARATUS, 4p-pd-rk'tus, s. Those things■which are provided for the accomplishment ofany purpose ; as the tools of a trade, the furni-ture of a house ; equipage, show.APPAREL , Ap-p&r'el, s . Dress, vesture ;external habiliments.
TO APPAREL , dp-par'el, v. a. To dress,to clothe ; to cover, or deck.
APPARENT, dp-parent, a. Plain, indu-bitable; seeming, not real; visible; open,discoverable ; certain, not presumptive.APPARENTLY, ilp-p&'rent-le, ad. Evi-dently, openly
APPARITION, ^p-pd-rlsh'un, s. Appear-ance, visibility ; a visible object; a spectre,a walking spirit; something only apparent,not real ; the visibility of some luminary.APPARITOR, ap-par'e-tfir, s. 98. Thelowest officer of the ecclesiastical court.
To APP AY, lip-pa', v. a . To satisfy.
To APPEACH, dp-petsh', v . a. To accuse;
to censure, to reproach.
APPEACHMENT, ap-petsh'inint,s. Chargeexhibited against any man.
To APPEAL , ap-pele', v. n. To transfer acause from one to another; to call anotheras witness.
APPEAL , iip-pele 7 , s. A removal of a cause
from an inferior to a superior court; in thecommon law, an accusation ; a call upon anyas witness.
APPEALANT, dp-pell4nt, s. He that ap-peals.
To APPEAR, 3p-pere', v. n. To be in sight,to be visible; to become visible as a spirit ;to exhibit one's self before a court; to seem,in opposition to reality ; to be plain beyonddispute.
Appearance, jlp-p£'wlnse, s. T .e act
of coming into sight; the thing seen ; sem-32
APP
mlt 05—pine 105, pin 107—n& 162, rajve 164,
blance, not reality; outside show; entryinto a place or company ; exhibition of theperson to a court; presence, mien ; probabi-lity, likelihood.
APPEARER, ap-pc'rur, s. OS. The personthat appears. .
APPEASABLE, dp-pe'za-bl, a. 405. Re-concileable. ,
APPEASABLENESS, ap-pe'zit-bl-nes, a.Reconcileableness.
To APPEASE, ap-peze', r. «. To quiet, toput in a state of peace; to pacify, to recon-
APPEASEMENT,dp-peze'ment,s. A stateof peace.
APPEASER, ap-pc zur, s. 98. He that pa-cities, he that quiets disturbances.APPELLANT, dp-pel'lunt, a. A chal-lenger ; one that appeals from a lower to ahigher power.
APPELLATE , ap-pel'late, s. 91. The per-son appealed against.
APPELLATION, iip-pel-la shun, s. Name.APPELLATIVE, dp-pel'ld-tiv, s. 157. Aname common to all of the same kind or spe-cies ; as man, horse.
APPELLATIVELY, Ap-pel'ld-tlv-le, ad.
According to the manner of nouns appellative.APPELLATORY, up-pei'la-tur-ro, a. Thatwhich contains an appeal. 512.
APPELLEE, ilp-pel-le, s. One who is ac-cused.
To APPEND, dp-pend', v. a. To hang anything upon another; to add to something asan accessory.
APPENDAGE, ilp-pen'daje, s. 90. Some-thing added to another thing, without beingnecessary to its essence.
APPENDANT, jlp-pen'dant, a. Hangingto something else ; annexed, concomitant.APPENDANT, Ap-pen'ddnt, s. An acci-dental or adventitious part.
To APPENDICATE, dp-peu'de-kate, r. a.91. To add to another thing.
APPENDICATION, ap-pen-de-ku'shun, s.459. Annexion .
APPENDIX , ap-pen'diks, s. Somethingappended or added ; an adjunct or concomi-tant.
To APPERTAIN, &p-per-tane', v. n. Tobelong to as of right; to belong to by nature.
APPERTAINMENT, ttp-per-tane'inent, s.
That which belongs to any rank or dignity.APPERTENANCE,ilp-per'te-nunse,s. Thatwhich belongs to another thingAPPERTINENT, ap-per'te-nent, «. Be-longing, relating to.
APPETENCE, ilp'pe-tense, *> s. CarnalAPPETENCY, Ap'pu-ten-si, J desire.APPETIBILITY, ap-pet-te-bil'e-tc, s. Thequality of being desirable.APPETlULE.ilp'pe-te-bi, a. 405. Desirable.APPETITE, ap'pe-tlte, s. 155. The natu-ral desire of good j the desire ot sensualpleasure ; violent longing ; keenness of sto-mach, hunger.
APPETITION, ap-pe-tish'un,*.507. Desire.APPETITIVE , dp'pe-te -tSv. a. That whichdesires.
To APPLAUD, ap-plawd', v. a. To praiseby clapping the hands ; to praise in general-