are (3), alamere

[Italian.] The lowest note but one in Guido's scale of music. [A-LA-MI-RE.] "Gamut, I am, the ground of all accord, A re. to plead Hortensio's pa ion; Bmi, Bianca take him for thy lord, Cfa ut, that loves with all affection." äre, adv. Shakesp. Taming of the Shrew , 111. 1. [A.S. ar before, early.] *1. Before. (O. Eng.) "He herde a new tiding That he heard never are ." Sir Tristrem , 85. (S. in Boucher .) 2. Early. ( Scotch .) Are morrow: Early in the morning. ( Scotch .) är-e-a (pl. är-e-aş or är'-ě-se), s. [In Ger. areal; Fr. aire ; Ital., Sp., Port., & Lat. area =(1) an open space, (2) Med . (see B., 4).] A. Ordinary Language. I. Generally: 1. Any open space, as the floor of a building, the part of a church not occupied by pews or other fixtures, the arena in an amphitheatre, the stage in a theatre; or, outside buildings, the open space within any enclosure. "Let us conceive a floor or area of goodly length, with the breadth somewhat more than half the longitude."-Wotton, "The Alhan lake is of an oval figure; and, by reason of the high mountains that encompa it, looks like the area of some vast amphitheatre."- Add is on . "In areas vary'd with Mosaick art, Some whirl the disk, and some the jav'lin dart." Pope. 2. The space enclosed within defined limits, however large or however small. "Extensive as was the area which he governed, he had not a frigate on the water."-Macaulay: Hist. Eng . , chap. xxiii. therefore nearly 167,000 square miles is the least space which can be distinctly discerned on the sun as a visible area."-Herschel: Astronomy, 5th ed. (1858), § 386. II. Specially : 1. The enclosed space or site on which a building stands. 2. The sunken space, generally enclosed by railings, which exists in most of the larger town houses, to afford light and ingre to the servants in the floor of the house built below the level of the street. B. Technically : 1. Geom., Nat . Phil., Astron., . The space enclosed by the lines which bound any figure. Thus the area of a circle is the space enclosed by its circumference, the area of a triangle the space within its three sides, . Measures of area are the same as square measure, such as a square inch, a square foot, a square yard, a square mile, . The unit of area: The area of the square described upon the unit of length. ( Everett .) "If in this case L stands for length, their area is = L2."-Everett: The C. G. S. System of Units , chap. i., pp. 1, 5. 2. Geol.: Almost in the same sense as A., I. 2 (q.v.). led me to conclude that the great oceans are still mainly areas of subsidence, the great archipelagoes still areas of oscillations of level, and the continents areas of elevation,"-Durwin: Origin of Species , chap. ix. 3. Mining: A compa of ore allotted to diggers. ( Core .) area germinitiva. Anat. The space in an egg in proce of being hatched in which the first traces of the embryo appear. It is marked by an opaque roundish spot upon the germinal membrane. (Todd & Bowman: Physiol. Anat ., vol. ii., p. 576.) area pellucid a. Anat.: A clear space which appears in the centre of the germ of an egg when the latter is exposed for a few hours to hatching heat. It ultimately increases to about a line in diameter. ( Ibid . , p. 582.) area vasculosa. Anat.: An area surrounding the A. pellucid a in an egg in which the proce of incubation has commenced. ( Ibid ., p. 583.) area vitellin a. Anat .: An area surrounding the A. vasculosa in an egg in which the proce of incubation has commenced. ( Ibid ., p. 583.) ta-read, ta-reed, tạ-re'de (pa. par. ā-rěd, a-rěd'd), v.t. [A.S. arædan = (1) to read; (2) to tell, to speak; (3) to conjecture, to prophesy, find out; (4) to elect; (5) take counsel; (6) to care for; (7) to pursue; (8) to effect.] *1. To read. *2. To tell, to say, to declare, to describe, to inform, to teach, to interpret, to explain. [REDE.] "To whom she thus: 'What need me, Sir, to tell That which your selfe have carst ared so right?"" Spenser: F. Q., VI. iv. 28. 3. To advise, to counsel, to warn, to order. "At those prowd words that other knight begonne To wex exceeding wroth, and him aredd To turne his steede about, or sure he should be dedd." Spenser: F. Q.. III. viii. 17. "But mark what I areed thee now: Avaunt; Fly thither whence thou fledd'st." IMG:content-0727.png:[blocks in formation] "Whose praises having slept in silence long, Me, all too meane, the sacred Muse areeds To blazon broade emongst her learned throng." Spenser: F. Q., I. 1. 1. "And time and place convenient to areed In which they two the combat might darraine." Ibid ., V. xii. 9. Aread, though generally called obsolete, is still used, though rarely, in poetry. "Imagined in its little schemes of thought; Or e'er in new Utopias were ared, To teach man what he might be, or he night be, or he ought." Byron: Ch. Har., ii. 36.