exceptor

[Lat.] One who makes or raises objections; an objector, a caviler. "The exceptor makes a reflection upon the impropriety of those expre ions."-Burnet: Theory of the Earth. ěx-çer-ě-brāte, v. t. [Lat. excerebratus, pa. par, of excerebro: ex = out, and cerebrum = the brain.] 1. To beat out the brains; to remove the brains in any way. 2. To cast out from the brain. exce ive *ěx-çěr'-ě-brose, a . [Lat.ex=out, without, and cere bros us = having brains.) Having no brains; brainle . *ěx-çern', v. t. [Latin excerno: ex=out, and cerno to separate.] To strain out; to separate by straining; to send out by excretion; to excrete.