Actuate

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 17
akt'ii-at, v.t to put into or incite to action to influence. [L. act us, action. See Act.] Acumen, ak-u'men, sharpne : quickne of perception penetration. [L. See Acute.] ruOtc mute moOn Me b 17 n Acupre ure Acupre ure, nk-U'presh'ur, a mode of arrest-- mg hemorrhage from cut arteries, by inserting a needle into the ah so as to pre upon the mouth of the artery. [L. acus, a needle, and Pre ure.] Acupuncture, ak-u-pungkt'ur, h. an operation for relieving pain by puncturing the flesh with needles. [L. acus, a needle, and Puncture. Aoute, ak-flt', ad/., sharp*pointed keen opp. — of dull shrewd shrill adv Acutely, ak-ut'h — Aoute 'na .-- Aoute angle, an angle than a right angle Acute disease, one violent and rapid, as opp to Chronic [L. aeutus, pa.p. of at no, to sharpen, from root afe, sharp Adage, ad'ij, n an old saying a proverb. [L. adtigium, from ad. to, and root of a to say
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