Extenuator
The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 13
One who palliates, or alleviates. Exten'uatory, a. Leading to palliate, or lighten. Exterior, a. Fr. extérieur, from Lat. exterior, comp. of exterus, outside.] Outward; outer; foreign. -Extrinsic; external, with reference to persons; as, "Without exterior aid he must now fail." - Milton. E. angle. (Geom.) The angle included between any side of a polygon, and the prolongation of the adjacent one; also the angle formed on the outside of two parallel lines by a third line which cro es them. So, in Fig. 95, AFI, IFB, CHG, and CHD, are exterior angles. -n. The outer surface; whatever is external; the visible deportment of a person; appearance. -n. pl. The outward parts of anything; visible acts; external deportment; forms or ceremonies. "While his exteriors were faultle , the heart was corrupt." Johne . Exterior'ity, n. Outwardne ; superficies; surface. Exteriorly, adv . Externally; on the outside. Exterminate, v . a . [Lat., from ez , and terminus , a limit.] To drive beyond the boundaries; to drive away; to root out; to exterminate; to take away. Exterminated, p. a. Destroyed; eradicated; taken away.
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