aggeneration

The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 12
[From Lat, aggenero =to beget in addition; or from ad = to, and gene ratio.] [GENERATION.] The state of growing to anything else. "To make a perfect nutrition, there is required a trans i nutation of nutriment: now where this conversion or aggeneration is made, there is also required in the aiment a familiarity of matter."-Browne: Vulgar Errours, bk. iii., ch. xxi. tăg-ger, 8. [Lat.: (1) materials heaped up; (2) a mound, a fortre .] Fort. An earthwork. "Before the west gate there is at a considerable distance an agger , or raised work, that was made for the defence of the city when it was besieged on that side." -Hearne: Journey to Reading.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →