andesite (andezit)

[ neth no more Frensch than can here lift (their left] heele, feldspar with either hornblende or augite. Those varieties & that is harm for ham [them] & a [if they] scholle pa e the se, & trauayle in strange londes. Trevis a, tr. of Higden, Polychron., I. lxix. And I suffer this, may I go graze. Fletcher, Woman's Prize, i. 3. Often with added if (whence mod. dial. an if , nif , if). Hence, but and if , but if. But and if that servant say. Luke xii. 45. and-. [ ent-, G. ant-, ent- ( emp- before f ) f ) = Goth. and-, and a- = L. ante- = Gr. ἀντι-, orig orig. meaning 'before' or 'against,' being the prep. and (AS. and =Goth. and, etc.) as prefix: see and, an -2, ee and, an -2, ante-, anti-.] A prefix in Middle English and Anglo Saxon, represented in modern English by an in answer, a- in along1, and (mixed with original on-) by on in onset, etc. IMG:content-0717.png:[ocr errors] and a bat a, and abate (an-dab'a-tä, an'da-bat), n.; pl. and a batæ, and abates (-tē, -bāts). [L. and a bat a (see def.), (see def.), appar. a corrupt form for * anabata, blindfolded. IMG:content-0718.png:[blocks in formation] Andrea Ferrara mod. E. hand iron, simulating hand; also land yron, after F. landier ), IMG:content-0719.png:[merged small][merged small][graphic][merged small][merged small][merged small] (I had forgot them) were two winking Cupids Of silver, each on one foot standing, nicely Depending on their brands. Shak ., Cymbeline, ii. 4. The brazen andirons well brightened, so that the cheerful fire may see its face in them. Hawthorne , Old Manse, I. 165. And or ran (an-dor'ran), a . and n. [ Andorra + -an.] I. a. Pertaining to Andorra. II. n. A native or an inhabitant of Andorra, a small republic, semi-independent since Charlemagne, situated in the eastern Pyrenees, between the French department of Ariège and the Spanish province of Lérid a. It is under the joint protection of France and the Bishop of Urgel, in Catalonia, Spain. andr-. See andro-. andra (an'drä), n. [Appar. a native name.] A species of gazel found in northern Africa, Gazella ruficollis (the Antilope ruficollis of Smith), related to the common Egyptian species, G. dorcas.