angora (anggora)

[ Angora cat, goat, wool. See the nouns. Angostura bark. [ See bark2 . angrily (ang'gri-li), adv. [ME. angrily, angryly, -liche; Such an angrine of humour that we take fire at everything. Dr. H. More, Whole Duty of Man, § 22. 2. Inflammation and pain of a sore or swelling. [Obsolescent.] And with my knife scratch out the angry eyes Of all the Greeks that are thine enemies. Shak ., Lucrece, 1. 1469. From the far corner of the building, near the ground, angry puffs of steam shone snow-white in the moon and vanished. R. L. Stevens on , The Dynamiter, p. 54. 6. Having the color of the face of one who is in anger; red. [Rare.] Sweet rose, whose hue angry and brave. Herbert , Virtue. IMG:content-0759.png:[blocks in formation] This serum, being accompanied by the thinner parts of the blood, grows red and angry. Wiseman, Surgery =Syn. 3, 4, 5. Indignant, incensed, pa ionate, resent ful, irritated, wrathful, irate, hot, raging, furious, stormy, choleric, inflamed, tumultuous. anguiculæ (ang-gwik'ū-lē), n. pl. [NL., fem. pl.; cf. L. anguiculus, m., a small serpent, dim. of anguis, a serpent: see Anguis.] An old name of the small nematoid worms, as those of the family Anguillulidæ, found in sour paste, vinegar, etc., and commonly called vinegar-eels. It was not used as a zoölogical name. anguicular (ang-gwik'u-lär), a. Of or pertain ing to anguicule. anguid (ang'gwid), n. A lizard of the family Anguida. Anguidæ (ang'gwi-dē), n. pl. [NL., and the body furnished with osteodermal plates having irregularly branching or radiating channels. anguish fins, but by recent authors restricted to the common eel, A. vulgar is, and closely related species. Its species are very diversely estimated, some authors recognizing about 50, others only 4, the Arctogæan A. vulgar is, the Indian A. marm or at a and A. mona, and the Oceanic A. mega los tom a.