A del pho lite

( Min.) A columbate of iron and manganese, pertaining to the group Fergusonite. Adelphous, a. ( Bot. ) That is collected in bundles. "Venus had heard the Virgin's soft addre ." - Prior. -Courtship: "But, tell me, whose addre thou favor'st most; I long to know, and yet I dread to hear it." - Add is on . -Manner of addre ing another; as, we say, a man of happy addre , a man of an awkward addre . -Skill, dexterity; as, "Those events are imputed to his profound skill and addre ." -Manner of directing a letter. Addre 'er, n. One who addre es. Adduce', v. a. [Lat. adducere .] To bring forward; to present, or offer; to advanco; to allege; to cite. Addu'cent, a. [Lat.adducens.] ( Anat . ) A word applied to those muscles that bring forward, close, or draw together the parts of the body to which they are annexed. See ADDUCTOR. singular theory, then quite popular, compounded of the doctrines of Plato, the Gnostics, and others, He was opposed to Plot in us. Flourished in the 3d century. Ad'elsberg, a small market-town in the duchy of Carniola, Austria, 22 miles from Laybach, celebrated for some remarkable caverns found in its neighborhood. Ad'elung, JOHANN CHRIS TOPH, a universal linguist and grammarian, b. at Spantekon, in Pomerania, 1732; d. at Dresden, 1806. He is best known by his "Grammatical and Critical Dictionary." Ad'emar, a monk, who wrote chronicles of France, which were published by Labbe. He flourished in the 10th century.