angelifyt (anjelifi)

t. [ The soul refined and angelified . Farindon , Sermons (1647), p. 55. angel in (an'je-lin), n. [Also written angeleen , and, as Pg . , angelim , Angel in a (a genus of plants), angel in us , angelus : see angel.] The common name of several timber trees of tropical America belonging to the genus Andira (which see). The angel in-tree of Jamaica, furnishing worm-bark, is A. inerm is . angel i que (an-je-lēk'), n. [ F.angélique : see angelica .] 1. The wood of a leguminous tree, Dicorynea Paraensis , exported from French Guiana. It is hard and durable, and valuable for ship-timber. - 2 Diary, June 23, 1660. angelistt (an'jel-ist), n. [ angel + -ist.] One who held heretical or peculiar opinions concerning angels. N. E. D. imber.-2t. A kind of guitar. Pepys, angelize (an'jel-īz), v. t.; pret. and pp. angel ized, ppr. angel i zing. [ David alone, whom with heav'n's love surpriz'd, To praise thee there thou now hast angeliz'd . Sylvester, tr. of Du Bartas. angel-light (an'jel-līt), n. An outer upper light in a perpendicular window, next to the springing of the arch: probably a corruption of angle - light , as these lights are triangular in shape, and are, moreover, in one sense, at the angles of the window. Encyc. Brit. See cut under batement -light. angelolatry (an-jel-ola-tri), n. [ λατρεία , service, worship, λατρεύειν , serve, worship.) The worship of angels. angel, + -λογία, The magic of the Moslem world is in part adopted from Jewish angelology and demonology. E. B. Tylor , Encyc. Brit., XV. 203. The same vast mythology commanded the general consent; the same angelology , demonology. Milman , Latin Christianity, xiv. There was an angelology , and a worship of angels, on which the Apostle animadverts with severity. G. P. Fisher, Begin. of Christianity, xi. angelophany (an-jel-of'a-ni), n.; pl. angelopha nies (-niz). [ φαίνειν , show, φαίνεσθαι , appear. Cf. theophany , epiphany.] The visible manifestation of an angel or angels to man. If God seeks to commune more fully with a man, his me enger appears and speaks to him. The narratives of such angelophanies vary in detail. Prof. W. R. Smith, angelophone (an'jel-o-fon), n. [ φωνή , voice.] The harmonium or parlor-organ. lor-organ. [Eng.; rare.] angelot (anje-lot; F. pron. anzh'lo), n. [ from 97.22 to 87.96 grains, first i ued in 1340 ch gold coin, weighing by Philip VIin) On its obverse is an angel (whence the name of the holding a cro and shield; on its reverse a cro , ornamented. 2. The name of a gold coin, weighing about 35 grains, struck in France by Henry VI. of Eng The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: Dictionary IMG:content-0739.png:[ocr errors] Reverse . Angelot of Henry VI., British Museum. (Size of the original.) land for use in his French dominions. On its obverse is an angel holding the escutcheons of England and France. 3t. A small rich sort of cheese made in Normandy, said to have been stamped with a figure of the coin.-4. An instrument of music somewhat resembling a lute.