A grip pin i ans

pl. [Named after A grip pin us, Bishop of Carthage.] Church Hist. The followers of the above named A grip pin us, in the third century, who taught a kind of Anabaptist doctrine. *a-grişe (O. Eng .), ag-grī'şe ( Scotch ), v.t. & i.; a-gros (O. Eng .), v.i. [A.S. agrisan , agrysan to dread, to fear greatly.] IMG:content-0294.png:[blocks in formation] "My goist sall be present the to aggrise. Thou sal, vnwourthy wicht, apoun thys wise Be punyst wele." Douglas: Virgil, 118, 16 2. To make frightful or horrible. Spenser, Clarendon ed., bk. ii.) "The waves thereof so slow and sluggish were, (See Engrost with mud, which did them fowle agrise ." Spenser: F. Q.. IL. vi. 46. B. In trans. To shudder; to be greatly afraid. "Thenne hit thester bi-gon, and thonderde swithe, That the graue quakede, and the i agrisen a le." Joseph of Arimathie , 235, 236. "That fire under the feet aros, Nas ther non that him agros ." Gy of Warwike , p. 49. a-grise, pa . par . [A.S.] [AGRISE.] ā-grom, s. A disease of the tongue, frequent in Bengal and other parts of the East Indies.