assumentt (asument)

[ The a ument or addition Dr. Marshall never could find anywhere but in this Anglo-Saxonick translation. J. Lewis, Hist. of Eng. Bibles, p. 9. One who a umes; an a umer (a-su'mèr), n. Shak., T. and C., ii. 3. a uefactiont (as-we-fak's hon), n. [L. as if * a uefactio ( n- ), a uefacere , pp. as sue fact us , make accustomed to, habituate, a uetus , pp. arrogant person. of as sues cere , accustom (see a uete ), + facere , make.] The act of accustoming; the state of being accustomed; use; habituation. Right and left, as part in servient unto the motive facul. ty, are differenced by degrees, by use, and a uefaction. Sir T. Browne , Vulg. Err., iv. 6. a uetet, a . [L. a uetus , pp. of as sues cere, accustom, habituate, ad , to, + suescere , inceptive of *suere, be wont: see custom .] Accustomed; practised. Blount.