Sabbath a ist (sabathaist)

[ Sabbatharian (sab-a-thā'ri-an), n. [ Quoted in Ashton's Social Life in Reign of Queen Anne, [II. 135. 2. Same as South cott i an. Sabbatharyt, a. [ For they are of opinion that themselues haue a super per fluous Sabbatharie soule, which on that day is plentifully sent in to them, to in large their heart and to expell care and sorrow. Purchas , Pilgrimage, p. 204. Sabbath-breaker (sab'ath-brā"kėr), n. One who breaks or profanes the Sabbath, or Sunday. They say that the usurer is the greatest Sabbath breaker, because his plough goeth every Sunday. Bacon , Usury (ed. 1887). Sabbath-breaking (sab'ath-brā"king), n. and a. I. n. The act of breaking or profaning the Sabbath, or Sunday; in the law of a number of the United States, a violation of the laws which forbid specified immoral, disturbing, or unnece ary labors or practices on Sunday. II. a. Given to breaking the Sabbath, or Sunday. Sabbath i an (sa-bāʼthi-an), n . tian. Same as Sabba sabbath le (sab'ath-les), a. [ This ince ant and sabbath le pursuit of a man's fortune leaveth not that tribute which we owe to God of our time. Bacon, Advancement of Learning, ii. 351. Sabbath-school (sabʻath-sköl′), n. Same as Sunday-school. Sabbat i a (sa-bāʼti-ä), n. [NL. (Adanson, 1763), named after Liber at us Sabbati, an Italian botanist, who wrote a "Synopsis of the Plants Sabbatism plants of the order Gentianeæ, tribe Chironiex, and subtribe Erythræcæ. It is characterized by flowers with from five to ten narrow calyx-lobes, a five to twelve-lobed wheel-shaped corolla, as many stamens with short filaments inserted on its throat, their anthers erect and afterward recurved but not twisted, and a one-celled ovary with projecting placentæ and a thread-shaped style and stigma, the latter with two entire and linear lobes. The 15 species are natives of the United States, extending into Cuba. They are annual or biennial herbs, erect and un branched or panicled above, bearing opposite se ile leaves, and white or rose-colored flowers, disposed in loose cymes. The flowers are usually numerous and handsome, marked by a small central yellow star, and in the largest species, S. chloroides, are about 2 inches acro . This species, from its color and locality, is known as 2 American Centaury (Sabbat i a anga Laris ). 1. Upper part of the stem with the flow ers. 2. Lower part of the stem with the root, a , a flower before anthesis, showing the sta mens and style declined in opposite direc tions. the rose of Plymouth. The various species are called most often by the generic name Sabbat i a, and sometimes by the book-name American centaury. The plant is a simple bitter tonic. S. chloroides, S. campestris, and S. angular is are introduced into flower-gardens. See bitter - bloom and rose pink, 3.