Arab (arab)

and a. [L. Arabs, pl. Arabes (also Arabus, pl. Arabi ), When he read about the street Arabs, and of the doings of the young fry of thieves, he wiped his eyes, and said, "God ble me!" Mrs. Riddell. IMG:content-1035.png:[graphic] We do not a ume that a something called aquosity entered into and took po e ion of the oxide of hydrogen as soon as it was formed, and then guided the aqueous particles to their places in the facets of the crystal, or among the leaflets of the hoar-frost. II. a, Of or pertaining to the Arabs or to Huxley, Lay Sermons, p. 136. Arabia; Arabic; Arabian: as, an Arab steed. Life is thus only an abstraction from the properties of living things, just as aquosity would be an abstraction Tennyson, Maud, xvi. 1. from the properties of water. New Princeton Rev., II. 71. arabal, arba (a-rä bä, är bä), n. [ Also aroba, 2. The state of being aquose or watery; moist- = Bulg. araba, Ru . arba, ure.