a nos tomos is

[ANASTOMOSIS.] ăn-os-tom-ŭs, s. [From Gr. άνω (onō) = above, and στόμα ( stoma ) = the mouth.] A genus of fishes belonging to the Salmon family. A. As adjective: 1. Not the same; different. 229 "But my servant Caleb, because he had another spirit with him " -Numb . xiv. 24. "When the soul is beaten from its station, and the mounds of virtue are broken down, it becomes comes quite another thing from what it was before."-South. 2. One in addition; one more. "Have ye another brother?"- Gen . xliii. 7. 3. Any other "Discover not a secret to another."-Prov. xxv. 9. 4. Not one's self. "Let another man praise thee, and not thine own mouth."- Prov. xxvii. 2. 5. It is sometimes used when the two entities compared belong to different categories, whereas in its more normal senses another implies that they are of the same kind. "I am the Lord: that is my name; and my glory will I not give to another , neither my praise to graven images."-Isa. xlii. 8. *B. As adv. Otherwise. ""Bi Mary. quoth the menskful, 'me thynk Lit another.' Sir Gawayne (ed. Morris), 1,268. (1) One to another , or one another (Eng.)= ane an it her ( Scotch ), is used reciprocally This is my commandment, That ye love one another."-John xv. 12. "There has been mony a blythe birling-for death and drink-draining are near neighbours to ane an it her ." -Scott: Bride of Lammer moor, ch. xxiii. (2) You're another: The tu quoque of the uneducated cla es. Davies gives an example from Udal: Roister Doister, iii. 5. * another-gaines, a . Of another kind. "If my father had not plaid the hasty fool, fool, I I might have had anothergaines husband than Dametas. Sidney. Of another kind. * another-gates, s. [OTHER-GATES.] "And his bringing up another - gates marriage than such a minion." - Lyly: Mother Bombie, i. "A good report maketh the bones fat, saith Solomon; and that, I ween, is an othergates manner, than to make the face shine. "- Bp. Sanders on: Sermons. "Hudibras, about to enter Upon an othergates adventure." Butler: Hudib., iii. 428. * another-gue , a. (Corrupted from another-guise.) [Eng. another , and Fr. guise = manner, way, corresponding in meaning to the Eng. & A.S. wise appended to a word, as likewise.] Of another kind. ( Vulgar .) "Oh Hocus! where art thou? It used to go in another-gue manner in thy time."-Arbuthnot. another-guise, a. [ANOTHER-GUESS.]