Apiary

a'pY-a-rY, n. A place where bees are kept ship, bee-house. [L. apiarium, apis, bee.] — A'pianst, Mi ion n. One who keeps, etc. — Apicul'ture, -chot>r, n. a. Rearing of bees. [L. cultnra, cultivation.] spirit, am, fame, far, pa opera, fare find, eve, APOSTLE See Apex. a-pes' adv. To each; each by itself. — ap-lan-atlk,said of lenses.a. [Gr.Freea frompriv. and spherical plan as thai.aberwander.] — Aplan'atism, -tizm, n. a'ploN, A urance; self-po e ion. [F to, and plomb, lead; perpendicularity.] ap-ne'a, n. Want of breath; suffocation. a priv. and pnein, to breathe.] a-pok'a-lips, n. Revelation; disclosure; last book in the Bible. [F., Gr. a pokal ups is, fr and kaluptein, to cover.] — Apoc'alyp'tic, -lyp'- a. Containing or pertaining to, etc. — Apoc'- adv. a-pok'o-pe, n. The cutting off of the last or syllable of a word. [Gr., apo. from, and to cut.] — Apoc'opate, v. To cut off, a-pok'rY-fa, n. pi. Books whose ins pir a denied, and which are excluded from the of the Scripture. [Gr. apo and kruptein. to — Apoc'ryphal, -fat, a. Pert, to, etc. not of uncertain credit; spurious. — Apoc'- adv. — Apoc'ryphalne , n. ap'od, n. An animal that has no feet; a fish no ventral fins.— Ap'odal, a. [Gr. a priv. ports, podos, foot.] ap-o-diklik, Apodeic'tical, also Apodic'- -dYk-tik, Apodidical, a. Evident beyond con- [Gr. apo and deiknunai, to show.] a-pod'o-sis, n. (Gram.) The consequent or conclusion in a conditional sentence, ext he result. [Gr., apo, from, back again, did on a i, to give.] ap'o-je, n. (Astron.) The point in the orbit the moon most distant from the earth. [Gr. apo, and gaia, ge, earth.] — Apoge'a a-poro-jY, n. Something said or written in or justification; expre ed regret for some iurious remark or act; excuse; anything provided way of substitute a makeshift. [Gr. apologia, apt and legein, to speak.] — Apologetic, -jetlk, a. Excusatory or defensive. — A polo get'- n. (Theol.) The defense of the Scriptures, evidence of their divine authority. — Apd'on. One who makes an apology. — Apolo- -jiz, v.i. [apologized (-jizd), -gizing.] To etc. — Ap'ologue, -log, n. A moral fable. [Gr. tale, apo and logos, speech.] ap'o-nu-ro's is, n. pi. -roses, -ro's ez. A membrane connecting a muscle and a or surrounding a muscle. [Gr.] — Aponeua. — Aponeurot'omy, n. Di ection of, etc. apo, neuron, tendon, and tome, a cutting.] ap'o-fleg-matlk, a. (Med.) Exciting of phlegm or mucus from the mouth or [Gr. apo and pJdegma.] ap'o-them. See Apothegm. ap'o-plek-sY, n. A disease characterized sudden lo of sense and voluntary motion, usucaused by pre ure on the brain. [Gr. apo, from, and ple ein, to strike.] — Apoplec'tic, -plec'- a. Of, pert., or predisposed to, etc. a-po'sY-o-pe's is, n. (Rhet.) An abrupt off, as if the speaker was unable or unto say what he had in mind. [Gr. apo, from, siopan, to be silent.] a-pos'ta-sl, n. Total desertion of one's faith, or paj-ty. [Gr. a post asia, apo and stenai, stand.] — Apos'tate, -tat, n. One who has foretc. — a. False, renegade. — Apos'tatize, tiz, [-tatized (-tizdO, -tizing.] To abandon, etc. ap'os-tem, n. An absce a sore filled purulent matter. [Gr. apostema, fr. apo and to stand.] — Aposlemate, -mat, v. T« into, etc. — Apo stem a to us, -tem'a-tus, a. a pos'te-rY-oli. (Logic.) Reasoning a derives propositions from observation of or principles and definitions from general- — from facts, or infers causes from effects reverse of a prior i. (Philos.) Knowledge a pos derived from facts through induction or [L.] a-pos'sl, n. A person sent forth to execute important busine one of the twelve disci of Christ sent forth to preach the gospel. [Gr. apo and stellem, to send.j — AposUen. The office, etc. — Apos'tolate, -to-lat, n. apostleship. — Apostolic, -tollk, -icaL Pert, to an apostle or to the apostles, their times, or doctrines. — Apos to llc ally, adv. — A potterm Tn, ice 6dd, tone, 6r 41 APOSTROPHE 25 tol'icism, -sizm, -tolieity, -lis'T-tt, n. State or quality of being apostolical.