animist

One who holds the doctrines of Animism (q.v.). ( Webster.) ăn-i-mö für-ăn-dī (used in Eng. as adv .). [Lat.] With the mind or intention to steal. *ăn-im-ō'se, a. [In Sp. animoso; Lat. animosus.] Full of life and spirit; spirited. *ăn-im-ō'se-ne , s . [Eng. animose; -ne .] The quality of being spirited. (Johnson.) ăn-im-os-i-ty, s. [In Fr. animosité; Port. animosidade; Ital. animosita, animositade , an i mos it ate; Lat. an i mos it as = (1) boldne , (2) impetuosity, (3) hatred; animosus = full of courage, spirited; anima = (1) wind, (2) the air, (3) breath, life. Gr. ἄνεμος (anemos) wind; Sansc. animi, anas = wind, air: a = to breathe.] *1. Spirit, courage, boldne , without implying the presence of the malignant siement. (See ex. from Plutarch's Morals in Trench's Select Glo ., p. 6.) 2. Irrepre ible anger or hatred against one, prompting the individual who entertains it to open endeavours to injure the person against whom his spirit is so violently excited. "Animosity (Lat.), stoutne , stomachfulne : Ani mosities, quarrels, contentions. -Glo ogr. Nov. "To the evils arising from the mutual animosity of factions were added other evils arising from the mutual animosity of sects."-Macaulay: Hist. Eng., ch. xi.