ailozooid (alozooid)

[ of isozoöid. allurel (a-lür'), v. t.; pret. and pp. allured, ppr. alluring. [Early mod. E. alure, alewre, Allur'd to brighter worlds, and led the way. Goldsmith, Des. Vil., 1. 170. all-round (al'round), a. [ all , adv ., + round , 2. To attract; fascinate; charm. adv.] Able to do many things well; many- sided; capable of doing anything; versatile; not narrow; not too specialized. Let our aim be as hitherto to give a good all - round education fitted to cope with as many exigencies of the day as po ible. Lowell , Oration, Harvard, Nov. 8, 1886, One of the usual all - round men, who considered that he could do most things, and vaunted his precise knowledge of the trails throughout the territories. W. Shepherd , Prairie Experiences, p. 192. All-saints (al'sānts), n. Same as All Saints ' day (which see, under saint ).