Audit

awd'it, n. an examination of accounts by ular one or more duly authorised persons. v.t. to Auric examine and adjust. [L. audit us, a hearing Auriculate, audio, to hear. See Audible L far; me, h£r mine mOte Aurloulate awd'it-or, a hearer: one who audits n. Aud'ltnrahi p. awd-it-or'i-um, n. in an opera-house, hall, or the like, the space allotted to the awd'it-or-i ltd/’ relating to the sense of — n. an audience a place where lec- ., are heard. aw-je'an, adj. filthy difficult. [From a fabled king of Elis in Greece, whose containing 3000 cattle, and uncleaned for years, were cleaned by Hercules in one day.] aw'ger, n. a carpenter’s tool used for borholes in wood. [A corr. of nauger, A.S. — vafu, a nave of awheel, gar, a piercer Nave (of a wheel), Gore, a triangular piece.] awt, a whit ought anything apart. awihi—a, short for an, one, ana wiht, a a thing.] awg-ment', v.t. to increase to make to grow larger. [L. aug mentum augeo to increase, Gr. auxatid.) awg'ment, n. increase (gram.) a to a word. (addition. awg-ment-a's hun, «. increase awg-ment'at-iv, adj having the or power of augmenting. n. (gram.) a formed from another to expre increase of meaning. aw'gur, n. among the Romans, one who events by observing the flight and the of birds a diviner a soothsayer —v foretell from signs. v.i. to gue or conjec- [L prob from avis, bird, and root gar, L gamre, to chatter, Sans, gir, speech.] aw'gflr-i, n. the art or practice of augur an omen.— adj. Augural, aw'gflr-al. [L. um — a ugur. aw-gust', adj venerable imposing — adv AugUBt'ly.- n. August'ne angustns—augeo, to increase, honour aw'gust, n. thceightli month of the year, called after Caesar August us, one of the emperors aw-gust'an, adj. pertaining to Augusinephtw of Julius Caesar, and one of the Roman emperors or to the time in he lived cla ic refined. aw-gust'm, August in i an, aw-gusn. one of an ordei of monks, so called St Augustine. awk, n. a web-footed sea-bird, found in the Seas. [Low L. atea, Ice. alka awl'ik, adj pertaining to a loyal court. aulic us—anla, Gr. aule, a royal court.] ant, n. a father’s or a mother's sister. [O. ante—L. amita, a father’s sister.] awr-el'ya, n. the chrysalis of an insect, % golden colour. [L aurum, gold-] awr-e'o-ia, Aureole, awr'e-Ol, n., the light or halo with which painters the head of Christ and the saints. [L dim. of aureus, golden.) awrii-kl, n. the external ear:—pl. the ear-like cavities of the heart. [L. auricula of auris, the ear.] awr-ik'ul-a, n. a species of primrose, called bear’s-^ar, from the shape of its leaf. awr-ik'Gl-ar, adj., pertaining to the known by hearing, or by report.—-Auric confe ion, secret, told in tne ear, adv. 'ularly. [See Auricle.] awr-ik'ul-at, adj., ear-shaped. (Low aunculatus—L. auricula.] mQte mo^n then. 40 IMG:page-040.webp:Page 40 Auriferous