Angelic an (anjelikan)

and n. [Ult. If you want to paint... in the Greek school,... you cannot design coloured windows, nor Angelic an paradises. Ruskin , Lectures on Art, p. 197. II. n. One of the Angelic i. angelic ate (an-jel'i-kāt), n. [ angelic2 + -atel .] A salt of angelic acid. angelica-tree (an-jel'i-kä-trē), n. [ angelica (with allusion to its medical uses) + tree.] 1. The American name of Aralia spinosa , natural order Araliaceæ . It is a prickly, small, simple-stemmed tree, from 8 to 12 feet high. An infusion of its berries in wine or spirits is used for relieving rheumatic pains and violent colic. It is common in cultivation. Also called Hercules '- club . 2. An allied araliaceous shrub, Sciadophyllum Brownei , of Jamaica. Angelic i (an-jel'i-sī), n . pl . [LL., pl. of angel i cus : see angelic1 .] A sect of the third century, said to have worshiped angels. angelicize (an-jel'i-sīz), v. t.; pret. and pp. an gelicized , ppr. angelic i zing . [ angelic1 + -ize.] To make angelic or like an angel. [Rare.] angelico (an-jel'i-kō), n. [Cf. It. angelico , angelic, Sp. angelico , a little angel: see angelica .] An umbelliferous plant of North America, Ligusti cum actœifolium , resembling the lovage. Also called non do .