assemblance (1), assemblaunce

[Eng. a embl(e); -ance.] A embling, a embly. "He chaunst to come, where happily he spide A rout of many people farre away; To whom his course he hastily applide, To weet the cause of their a emblaunce wide." 1 Spenser: F. Q., V. iv. 21. *as-sem-blạnçe (2), s. [Lat. ad = to, and Eng. semblance (q.v.).] Semblance, resemblance. "Care I for the limb, the thewes, the stature, bulk, and big a emblance of a man!"- Shakesp .: 2 Henry IV . , iii. 2.