amoradot (amorado)

[ in am or at us: see inamorato ), pp. of enamorar, ML. in am or are, inspire love, sionate amorado. 180 amoretto (am-ō-ret'tō), n.; pl. amoretti (-ti). [It.: see amoret.] 1. A person enamored; a lover. where sat his mistre . The amoretto was wont to take his stand at one place Gayton, Notes on Don Quixote, p. 47. 2. A little love; a cupid. A painting in which amoretti are plentiful. J. A. Symonds, Greek Poets, p. 335. (N. E. D.) a more vol oust (am-ō-rev'ō-lus), a. [ amore , love: see am or.] Loving; kind; charitable. [Rare.] He would leave it to the Prince e to show her cordial and a more vol ous affection. Bp . Hacket , Life of Abp. Williams, p. 161. amorino (am-ō-rēnō), n.; pl. amorini (-ni). [It., dim. of amore, love, cupid: see am or.] A little love; a cupid. Applied to figures common in Roman decorative art, and Renai ance and modern styles which are imitative of Roman art; also to merely decorative representations of children in works of art. amorist (am'ō-rist), n. [ amourist. Justle that skipping feeble amorist Out of your loves seat. Marston , Antonio and Mellida, I., ii. 1. Our gay amourists then could not always compose if they could write their billets-doux. I. D'Israeli , Amen. of Lit., II. 168. a-morningst (a-môr'ningz), prep. phr. as adv . [ mornings , adverbial gen. of morning. Cf. adays .] In the morning; every morning. Such pleasant walks into the woods A -mornings. Fletcher (and another ), Noble Gentleman, ii. 1. amorosa (am-ō-rō'sä), n. [It., fem. of amoroso : see amoroso.] An amorous or wanton woman. I took them for amorosas , and violators of the bounds of modesty. Sir T. Herbert , Travels, p. 191. amoroso (am-ō-rōsō), a . and n. [It., amorosus : see amorous .] I. a . In music, amorous; tender: descriptive of pa ages to be rendered in a manner expre ive of love. II. n.; pl. amorosi (-si). A man enamored; a lover; a gallant. It is a gibe which an heathen puts upon an amoroso, viz., that love is an idle man's busine . that wastes his whole time in dalliance upon his mistre , Bp . Hacket , Life of Abp. Williams, p. 125. amorous (am'or-us), a. [ Mark Antony was both a courageous soldier and a pas Christ. Relig.'s Appeal to Bar of Reason , p. 55. amorcet (a-môrs'), n. [F. amorce , bait, priming, amors , pp. of amordre , dere , bite, gnaw at, ad , to, + mordere , bite: see mordant , morse , morsel. Cf. E. bait as related to bite .] Priming; the name commonly given to the finer-grained powder used for priming the musket or harquebuse, and which was carried in a separate horn (see morsing horn); also, the priming of a single charge. a more an (am-ō-rē'an), n . [ ' amoraim , teachers, expounders.] One of the later Talmudic doctors; one of those compilers of the Gemara who lived subsequent to the close of the Mishna. IMG:content-0640.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0641.png:[blocks in formation] amortization More seldom they [inorganic elements) appear as crystals or crystalline forms, or also as a morphic ma es in the cell membrane or cell contents. Behrens, Micros. in Botany (trans.), v. amorphism (a-morfizm), n. [ amorphous + -ism.] 1. The state or quality of being amorphous or without shape; specifically, absence of crystallization; want of crystalline structure, even in the minutest particles, as in gla , opal, etc.-2. The anarchic, communistic system proposed by the Ru ian Bakunin; universal and absolute anarchy; nihilism; extreme IMG:content-0642.png:[blocks in formation] Orpen, tr. of Laveleye's Socialism, p. 192. not formed,