Edict

e'dikt, n. That which is proclaimed by auor | thority; special proclamation of command or prohibition; law; decree; manifesto. (-od), I with Edify, ed'I-fi, v. t. [-fied (-fid), -fyixg.] To instruct cause an i and improve in knowledge, esp. in moral and religious knowledge. — Ed'ifica'tion, n. Act of, or state of being, etc.; a building up, esp. in a moral and reor efj ligious sense. — Edifice, -lis,??. A building; fabric, will. —! — chiefly applied to large structures. philos- Edit, edit, v. t. To superintend the publication of; prepare for publication. — Editor, -er, n. One who edits, esp. who prepares, superintends, and corrects of the a book, newspaper, etc., for publication. — Edito''rial, a. Pert, to an editor. — n. An article by the editor of a newspaper. — Editolially, adv. In the manner or character of an editor. — Editorship, n. Busine or office of, etc. — Edi'tion, -dish/un, n. The publication of a literary work; number of copies published at once. S, sun; i Educate, ed'u-kat, v. t. To bring up, as a child; to; M, cultivate and discipline the powers of the mind, instruct. — Educa'tion, n. Act or proce of, etc.; tui or honor, I tion; nurture; teaching; breeding. suffer an; Educe, e-diis', v. t. [educed (-dust'), -cixg.] To An draw forth, as if from concealment, elicit, extract. apparent ]