Alumnus
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 24
al-uin'nus, v. one educated at a college ls called an alumnus of that college:—//. Alumm (1, from ala, to nourish.] Always, awl'iiaz, Alway, awl'w.i, adv. through all ways: continually for ever. Am, am, the first person of the verb To be. [A S. com Gr. emu; Lat. sum for esum bans, asmi—as, to be.] Amain, aman', adv iv:th main strength with sudden force. Jiffs. a and Main Amalgam, a inal'gam, u. a compound of mercury with another metal any suit mixture (L. and Gr. vtalagma,.in emollient —Gr. malas.so tu soficn Amalgamate, n-»n:il'gain-ru, r.t to mix mercury with another metal to compound. v.i. to unite «n an amalgam to blend. Amalgamation, amal-gam-u shun, n. the bltmdnig of different things. Amanuensis, a-niau-u-en's is, one who writes to dictation: a copyist: a secretary. [L - ab, Irum, and manus, the hand.] Amaranth, -US. a'mar-anth, -us. n a genus of plants with nchiy coloured (loners, that last long without withering, as Love dies-bieedtug. [Gr a mar an los, unfading a, neg and root mar, to waste away allied to Gat. mor i, to die A mar an your, a-mar-anth'm, adj pertain mg to amaranth: unfading
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →