Adulterer

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 18
ad-ult'er-6r, n. a man guilty of adult- ery.—/em. Adult ere . Adulterine ad-uli'er-in, adj. resulting from adultery spurious —«. the offspring of adultery. Adulterous, ad-ult'er-us, wtf. guilty of adultery. Adultery, ad-ult'er-i, n violation of the marriage* bed [See Adulterate.] Adumbrate, ad-uinbr'.lL or ad'-, v.t. to give a faint shadow of. to exhibit imperfectly. n. Adumbra'Uon. [I,, ad, to, umbra, a shadow.] Advance, ad-vans', 7;.t to put forward, or to the van to promote to a higher office to encourage the progre of to propose to supply beforehand —v.i. to muve or go forward to make progre to rise in rank. n. progre improvement a giving beforehand. —In advance, be- — forehand Fr. avancer Prov. avant, a 6a us, before -L. ab ante, from before.] Advancement, ad-vans'm«rrit, u. promotion improvement payment of money in advance Advantage, ad vunc'aj, -superiority over another gain or benefit. V.t to benefit or profit [Fr. uTutn tngi\ It rnintaggto— Fr. avant, before See Advance.] Advantageous, ad-vant-fi'jus. adj. of advantage useful -adv. Advanta geously.— Advanta geousne . Advent, ad 'vent, n..a coming or arrival the first or the second coming of Christ, the four weeks — before Chri-tmas. |X advtntus ad, to. vemo to come.]
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