Armory

n. Apbce where arms, etc., are kept manufactured. (Her.) _Science of coat-armor. Armada, ar-ma'da or -ma'da, n. A fleet of armed ships; esp. the Spanish fleet sent against England, a. d. 1.5S8. [Sp.j Armadillo, iirma-dillo, _~=>za3=r=r=T-^ V..^;\. n. (Zool.) An animal ^ -:^>C ■ ■■. of South America, hav- ^fe.; ing the body encased /3gi:; Ancillary, ar'n -;:.-a. Pert, to, or resem- "^^^=^?- -^S-bling, a bracelet or ring; consisting of Armadillo, rings or_ circles. —A. sphere. An instrument consisting rings, of all circles of the same sphere, representing the circles of the celestial sphere. — Ar'millate, -lated, a. Furnished with bracelets. Arm in i an, ar-min'T-an, n. A follower of Arm in i us, who denied predestination and kindred doctrines.— a. Pert, — to Arm in i us or Ms princi- — Armure, ar'mur, n. A woolen fabric, twilled, or woven. ples. with ribs on the surface. [F.] ■ Army, ar'nil, n. A body ol men armed and organized for war: a great number"; a to hQSt ° Armillary Sphere. or Arnica, ar'nt-kai n. (Bot.) A plant used in medicine as a narcotic and stimulant. — Ar'nicine, -nl-sin, n. A bitter resin, the active principle of arnica. a Aroma, a-ro'ma, n. The fragrant quality in plants. — Aromatic, ar-o-ma fik, -ical, a. Pert, to, or conf at a in ing, etc.; fragrant: spicy. —Aromatic, n. A plant, drug, or medicine, fragrant, and usually pun of, gent in taste. — Aromatize, -ro'ma-tiz or ar'o-ma-tlz, n. v.t. [aromatized (-tizd), -tizing.] To impregnate with, etc. — Aro'matous, -tus, o. Containing aroma.