Animadvert

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 28
an-im-ad-vfcrt', v.i. to criticise o? censure. [L., to turn the mind to animus, the mind, ad, to, and ver to, to turn.) Animal, an'itn-al, n, an organised being:, having life. sensation, and voluntary motion is distinguished from a plant, which organised and has life, but not sensation or voluntary motion the name sometimes implies the absence of the higher faculties peculiar to man. — tdj. of or belonging to animals: sensual. [L-—antma, air, life, CJr. anemos wind ad, aentt, Sans, an, to breathe, to blow.] Animalcule, an-iin-al'kfll, a small animal, Cr>p one that cannot i>c seen by the naked eye —pi. Animalcules, or Animal'cula. (L. animalculum dun of animal Animalism, ai/im-al-izm, n. the state of being actuated by animal appetites only sensuality. Animate, an'im-ut, v,t to give life to to enliven or inspirit.—adj. living po e ing animal life. [See Animal. Animated, aii'im-JU-od. adj lively full of spirit. Animation, an-im-3\hun. n. liveline vigour. Anlmiam, an'ini-inn, n theory which regards the belief in spirit*, that appear in dreams, ., as the gernr of religious ideas [L, annua, the soul.] Animosity, an-im-os n. bitter hatred enmity. [L. an i mos it as, fullne of spirit See Animal.
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