Approving

or implying approbation.—Approve, -proov', r. t. [approved (,-proovd'), -proving. j To be pleased with; to think well of; to the sanction officially. — Approv'able, a. Worth}' of, etc. — Approv'al, n. Act of, etc.; approbation. has Appropriate, ap-pro'prl-at, v. t. To set apart for a particular purpose, or for one's self; to a ign. — a. Set apart for a particular use or person; belonging To peculiarly; fit; pertinent. — Appropriately, adv.— Appro'pfia'tion, n. Act of, etc.; thing, esp. money, — set apart. — Appro'priator, -ter, a. One who, etc. a. (Law.) One wno has an appropriated benefice. — Approve. See under Approbate. \ Approximate, ap-proks'I-mat, a. Near to. (Chem.Sc or j Math.) Nearly correct. — v. t. To carry or advance near; to cause to approach. — v. i. To come near; ap- | proach. — Approximately, adv. — Apprcx/ima/'- I tion, n. A coming near. — Approximative, a. Ap- I Appurtenance. pro aching. See under Appertain: act Apricot, a''prT-kot, n. A fruit allied to the plum.