Exhibiter

One who exhibits. Exhibition, n. [Fr., from Lat. exhibitio.] Act of exhibiting for inspection; a showing or presenting to view; display; public show; representation of feats or actions in public; display of oratory in public; any public show, especially of works of art, industry, manufactures, . Exin'tine, n. [From Lat. ex, from, and int us, within.] (Eng. Universities.) Allowance of meat and drink; pension to indigent students. (Med.) The act of administering medicines. (Hist.) The idea of collecting objects of industrial manufacture first occurred to the Marquis d'Avèze, in 1797; but he was unable to carry it out until 1798, when he opened at Paris what is termed in France an "exposition" of French goods. The undertaking proved so succe ful that the idea was adopted by the French Government, and similar collections were exhibited in 1801, 1802, 1806, 1819, 1823, 1827, 1834, and since then every five years. A similar E. was opened at Ghent in 1820, at Berlin in 1834, at Vienna in 1835, and at New York in 1853. This led to the idea of a general E. , in which different nations should be competitors. The first on this extended scale were the Great E.'s in London in 1851 Exiled', p. a. Banished; expelled from one's country by authority. ( Bot.) A membrane situated between the extine and intine in the pollen of yew, juniper, cypre , . Exi'ra, in Iowa , a post-village and township of Audubon co., on C., R. I. & P. R. R., 16 m. N. E. of Atlantic co. Pop . (1897) about 800. Exist', v. n. [Fr. éxister, from Lat. existo-ex, and sis to , to stand, q. v.] To stand out or forth; to come forth; to emerge; to appear; to be; to have an e ence or real being; to live; to have life or animation; to remain; to endure; to continue in being. Exist'ence, n. [Fr., from L. Lat. existent i a , from Lat. existens .] State of being or existing; life; animation; continued being; duration; continuation; anything that exists; a being; an entity. Exist'ent, a. [Lat. existens.] Being; existing; hav- ing being or existence. and 1862, followed by Paris, 1867, Vienna, 1873, Philadel-Exist'ing, p. a. Having existence, being, or life. phi a, 1876, Paris, 1878-89, Chicago, 1893, Atlanta, 1895, Buda-Pesth, 1896, Stockholm, 1897, Nashville, 1897, ., which see, for details. Exhibitionist, n. An exhibitor; one who frequents exhibitions, or shows of works of art. Exhibitive, a . Serving for exhibition; representative. Exhibitor, n. One who exhibits. Exhibitory, a . Exhibiting; showing; displaying. Exhilarant, a. [Lat. exhilarans .] Exhilarating; ex- citing joy, mirth, or pleasure. -n. That which exhilarates or enlivens. Exhilarate, v . a . [Lat. exhilaro , exhilaratus -ex, and hidaro, from hilaria , cheerful, lively, gay. See HILARIous.] To make cheerful or merry; to make glad or joyous; to cheer; to enliven; to animate; to inspirit; to delight; to gladden. Exhilarating, p . a . Enlivening; giving life and vigor to the spirits; cheering; gladdening. Exhilarating Gas, n. See NITROUS OXIDE. Exhilaratingly, adv . In an exhilarating manner. Exhilaration, n . [L. Lat. exhilaratio .] Act of exhilarating or enlivening the spirits; act of making glad or cheerful; state of being enlivened or cheertul; joyousne ; gayety; gladne ; cheerfulne .