monarchiz er, monarch is er

[Eng. monarchiz(e); -er.] An advocate of monarchical government; a monarchist. "Let the pride Of these our irreligious monarch is ers Be crown'd in blood" Haywood: Rape of Lucrece, iii. *mon-ar-chō,s. [MONARCH.] A crack-brained English man affecting the airs of an Italian. "A phantasm, a Monarcho , and one that makes sport." Shakesp.: Love's Labor's Lost , iv. i. mon-ar-chỹ, monarche, *monarchie, subst . [Fr. monarchie , from Lat. monarch i a ; Gr. monar chia a kingdom; monarchos ruling alone: monos Lat. fem. pl. adj. suff. eœ.] Bot.: A tribe of Labiatæ. It is divided into three families: Salvidæ, Rosmarinide, and Horminide. mon-ăs, s . [Gr. monas a unit.] Zool.: A genus of Flag ell at a, sub-order Pan to stomata. Monas dal linger i , 16 inch in length, has one flagellum, flexible at first, and becoming rigid toward the base in old specimens. mon-as-tër-i-al, a . [Lat. monasterial is , from monasterium =a monastery (q. v.); Ital. monaster iale .] Of or pertaining to a monastery. mon-as-tër-i-al-ly, adv. [Eng. monasterial; -ly.] Monastically. "Many being mon aster i ally accoutred." -Urquhart: Rabelais, bk. i. (Prol.)