Amble

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 27
am'bl, v.t to move as a horse by lifung Am eric anise, a-mer'ih-an-Tz, v.t. to lender both legs on each.side aliernatly: to move American ism, a-mcr’ih-an-izm, «. a word, phrase, affectedly — «. a pace of a hmse between a not or idiom peculiar to Amenta ns. and a walk. [1 amoUr—L. a tubule, to walk Amethyst, ameth-ist, a bluish-violet variety about.] of quartz of which drink mg-cups used to be Ambler, anVblir, u a horse that ambles. made, which the aiuicnts supposed prevented Am brosia, atn-brO/ln-a, u the tabled food of the drunkenne —adj. Amethystine. [Gr amegods, which conferred immortality on those thystos~—a, neg viethy0 to be drunken— muhu, who partook of [L— Gi. am/’t ottos = wine, Kng mead, bans, madhu, sweet. ambrotos, immortal—a, neg., and biotas, Amiability, dm i-u-bil'i-ti, Amiablcno , dm'i-.imortal, for injotos, bans, junta, dead viri bl-nes, n. quality of being amiable, or of exciuiig (L tttori\ to die.] ado. Aiubro's ially. love. Ambrosian,Ambrosial, am-bif/zhi-al,ain-biOzhi-an,««//a flagrant’ij relatingdebuou-,.to am- Amiable,—adv. AmiablySrnfi-a-bl, adj(Fr.lovableamiableworthvfriendly-of ]ov ma . amicio to Amid, Middle half-way [Prefix Amir, Ami , faulty See Amity, anntti—at/u able Ammonia, by [From obtained Ammoniac, lining Ammonite, extinct they Jupiter Ammunition, for povider, defence Amneaty. political hered.] Amcoba, nhle will Among, of imengau, Amorous, fondly ously Amorphous, sfi.ipt Amount, result result mans, Amour, am or, Araphibia, biana, under {Or. Amphictyonlc tyonie po^ed states Amphitheatre, cular another, arena, ited [(Jr sect Ample, liberal. amphts, Amplification, Amplify, expre ion: facto, Amplitude, from heaventy which L n Amid Analyse [0. Fr. amis, amici—L. amictus— Amputate, am'put-at, v.t. to cut off, as a limb of to wrap about—amb, about, and jacio, an animal — Amputa tion. [L. amb, round throw.] about, puto, to cut a-mid\ Amldit, a-midst', prep tn the Amuck, a-muk', adv, wildly madly. iMalay, or midst among. - adv, Amidships, amok, intoxicated or excited to madne .) betWMn the stem and stern of a ship Amulet, ain'fl-let, u. a gem, scroll, or other a, on, in, and A S. mid, middle.] object carried about the person, as a charm a-meri. Same as Amoef. against evil. [L. nmnlitum, a word of unknown a-mh/, adj. in error wrong. adv. in a origin curiously like the mod Ar, himdlah,-at, manner, [a, on, and Ice. mi a, a lo . 'a earner, often applied to a shoulder-belt, Mi ., by which a small Koran hung on the breast am'i-ti, n, friendship good-will. [Fr. Amuse, a-miiz', v.t. to occupy pleasantly; to — L. amicus, a friend. See A miC beguile with expectation [Fr. ant-user.) Amusement, a-mflz'ment, n that which amuses: am-mfin'i-a, n. a pungent gas yielded pastime. [entertaining. adv. Amus ingly, smelling-salts, and by burning feathers, . Amusing, a-mu/.’ mg, adj. affording amusement: sal-ammoniac, or smelling-salts, first Amyloid, am'il-uid, ». a half-gelatinous substance near the temple of Jupiter Ammon like starch, found in.some seeds. [Or. nmyion -al, am-mtfn'i-ak, -j'ak-al, adj per the finest flour, starch unground a, neg to, oi having the properties of ammonia. my/e, a mill, and eidos, form.] am'mou-Tt, n the fo il shell ot an An, an. adj., one: the indefinite article, used genus of mollusks, so called because before words beginning with the sound of a resembled the horns on the statue of vowel. (A S. an. See One Ammon, worshipped as a ram. An, an, cemj. if [A foin i of And.] am-mfin-ish'un, anything used Ana, a na, a suffix to names oi persons or places, munition or defence: military stoics, esp. denoting a collection ot memorable sayings, as balls, bombs. . (L. ad, for, munitio, Johnson mna, sayings of Dr Johnson (The mnnio, to defend.] neuter plural termination of L. adjectives m am'nest-i, n. a general pardon of -anus = pertaining to.] offenders (Or. n-mnestos, not remem- Anabaptist, an-a-bapl'i-a, n. one who hold* that baptism ought to be administered only to adults a-meb'a, n. a microscopic animal cap- (by immersion and therefore that those buptof undergoing many /ranges of form at ised in infancy ought to 6c /tup/ sea again. Amceb'te. [Gr. anieibo. to change - Anabapt'ism. [Dr ana, again, baj>tizf>, a-mung', Amongst, a-mungstk prof to dip in water, to baptise. the number of amidst. (A.S. on-gentang— Anachronism, an-a'kion-t/m, n an error in to mingle regard to time, whereby a thing is a igned to am'ot-us, adj. easily inspired with love an earlier or to a later aye than what belongs u* love relating to love — Am'or to --oaj Anachronist ic. (Gr. ana, backn. Amorousne . (L. an/or, love wards, chronos. time u-murFux, adj without iegul.tr shape. Anaconda, an-a-kon'dn, n. a large snake, a le . a, neg and morph fomi species of boa. found in South America. a-mownt', v/ to mount or rise to: to Anacreontic, an-i-kre-onl’ik, adj after the iu —u lie whole sum. the elfei or nuunei of the Greek poet A tmereon. free [0 Fi amontcr, to ascend —L. ad, to, Anamna, an-einVa, n a uioibid want of flood: a mountain.] the condition of tin body allm gteat lo of am oOr', n. a love intrigue. [Fr — blood. j(>r a, an, neg haima, blood Uwe An a as thetic, an-Cs-thet'ik, adj producing in-enMam-fi'bi-a. Ampblbials or Amphlbility — substance, as chloroform, that prou pi animals cipabliof It ’•ug both duces insensibility [id. a, an. nef — water and on land ad/ Amphi'biO US. sensation—atst/ianomai. to feel.] am*hi both, bios, life Anaglyph, an'a-ghf, « an ornament carvtd /« ain-fik-ti-oii'ik. adj The Amphicreiij adj. Anaglypt'iC. (Or. ana, up, g/ypho, Council was an old Greek a emiily com to carve. of deputies from tw'clve of the leading Anagram, ana-gram, n a word or sentence [Or ambhiktyotn’t, orig dub) formed by rewriting in a different order the amfi-the a-ter n. an oval or cir letters of another woid or sentence as ‘live’— e lificc having rows of seats one above! ‘evil’ Analysis elements: to separate into component parts. adj. Analys'aWe. [Gr. ana up, to loosen.] AnalysiB, an-ft'lis-is, «. a resolving or separating a thing into its elements or component parts pi. Analyses. [See Analyse j Analyst, an'al-ist, n one skilled in analysis. Analytic, -al, an-a-lit ik, -al, adj. pertaining to analysis resolving into first principles —adv. Analytically. Anapest, an'a-pest, n (in verse) a foot consisting of three syllables, two short and the third long, or (m Eng.) two unaccented and the third accented, as ap-pre-hend' (Or anafiaistos, reversed, because is the dactyl reversed.] Anapestlc, -al, an-a-pest'ik, -al, adj. pertaining to or consisting of auapests. [anarchy. Anarchist, an'ark-ist, « one who promotes
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