Anatomy,a-nat -o-me, s

the art of di ecting unorganized body so as to discover the structure, situation, and economy of its parts; also the science thus acquired, which treats of the structure of organized bodies; the act of di ecting or minutely examining anything; skeleton (Gr. ana, and tome, cutting). 26 ANDROGYNOUS ] body [Med. ] (Gr. ana, and tribo, to rub.) potash). [Bot.] (Gr. ana, and trepo, to turn.) descended; the previous po e or [Law]. (L. ante, scending from ancestors., Ancestre , an'-ses-tres, s. a female ancestor. able lineage. the eye [Med.] (Gr. aix, aigos,a goat, and ops, the eye.) from a ship, and so constructed as to grapple the sea bottom and hold her fast in the water; any firm security: v.a. to fix by an anchor or firmly: v.n. to cast anchor; to stop or rest on. To cast anchor,to drop it [Naut.] To weigh anchor, to raise it [Naut.) hold of a ship at anchor; duty imposed on ships for anchoring in a harbour. Applied to a cro when its extremities are turned back like the flukes of an anchor [Her.] mit; a religious recluse; a monk living in solitude with an allowance from his monastery (Gr. ana, and choreo, to retire). al, a. pertaining to a hermit, or his mode of life. ing.; anchor takes; security. of mango. ajoint [Med.] (Gr. angkyle, a stiff joint.) informer times, or antiquity; past former (L.ante, before). Ancients,pl. those who lived chiefly in Greek and Roman antiquity, opposed to moderns; elders of people [Scrip.]; senior barristers. Anciently, ayn'- shent-le, ad. in ancient times. Ancientne , ayn'- shent-nes, s. the state of being ancient; existence from old times. bearer. age; something with the stamp of antiquity. maid-servant) edged (L. am, on both sides, and caput, the head). and come) elbow). keystone of an arch or the sides of door-cases; the corners or quoins of walls, cro beams, or rafters. [Arch.] words and sentences. ment moderately slow [Mus.] (It.) andante [Mus.] (It. going.) each end of a hearth, to support the logs in a wood fire; an iron fixed at either end of a grate, in which ditical; bearing both staminiferous and pistil lifer ous flowers on the same root [Bot.] (Gr. aner, andros, aman, and gyne, awoman.) Androgynally, an-drodj'- e-nal-le, ad, in the manner of a hermaphrodite.