ASSOCIATION

n.?-a’shuSn, ?m’i?l-a*t-o-ri?. See ASSIMILA- Fr, Lat., a ociatio (from as soc i are, to join to, to unite with). Fr., a ociation. Ger., A ociation, Verb in dung, Vereinigung. It, as soc i azione. Sp.. asociaciôn. 1. A functional or structural connection (said chiefly of See A. BUNDLES, À, FI- BRES, A. PARALYSIS, and A, SYSTEM. 2. In chemistry, the reverse of di ociation (q. v.). [B, 196.]—A. of ideas. Fr., a. des idées. Ger., I deen verb in dung. That operation of the mind by which an idea or a mental impre ion evokes the memory of other ideas or mental impre ions that at some je time have co-existed with one similar to the former. [A, 306.] ASSODES (Lat.), adj. A‘s(a%s)-so’dez(das). See Asoves. ASSOGNE, n. Sp., azogne (probably from Ar., zawag, mer- Originally, mercury; hence, a ve el in which mercury was carried. [B, 52.] ASSONTIA [Cavanilles] (Lat.), n. f. ’ni?-a8. See Dom- BEYA. ASSOS,n. An alchemical name for alum. [Ruland (A, 825).] ASSOSUNUL (Ar.), n, Iris flor ent in a. [L, 77.] AS SOU BLEND TCHICHEI,n. A Turkish name for benzoic acid. [A, 259.] AS SOU PISSANT (Fr.), adj. ®, Causing drowsine . [A, 385.] ASSOUPISSEMENT (Fr.),n. A‘%s-su-pes-ma$n?, Somnolence, drowsine , [A, 385.