All souls (alsolz)

(which see, under soul ). allspice (al's pis), n. [ IMG:content-0539.png:[blocks in formation] because supposed to combine the flavor of cinesty of the followers they may seduce, that gives them nam on, nutmeg, and cloves.) The fruit of Eugenia Piment a, a tree of the West Indies. See allurelt (a-lūr'), n. [ allubescencet, allubescencyt (al-ū-bes'ens, -en-si), n. [Also adlubescence; Adam by his wife's allurement fell. Milton , P. R., ii. 134. 2. That which allures; any real or apparent good held forth or operating as a motive to action; a temptation; an enticement: as, the allurements of pleasure or of honor. Let your Scholer be neuer afraide, to aske you any dout, but vse discretlie the best allurements ye can, to encorage him to the same. Ascham, The Scholemaster, p. 28. allude (a-lud'), v.; pret. and pp. alluded, ppr. 3. Attractivene ; fascination; charm. alluding. [ To free myselfe from the imputation of partiality, Ile at last allude her to a waterman. IMG:content-0540.png:[blocks in formation] He alludes to enter prizes which he cannot reveal but with the hazard of his life. Steele , Spectator, No. 510. 21. To pun; have a punning reference. =Syn, 1. Advert, Refer, Allude , etc. See advert . allumt, n. An old spelling of alum . allumette (al-u-met'), n. [F., a match, al lumer , light, kindle: see allumine.] A match for lighting. alluminatet (a-lū'mi-nāt), v. t. [ minatus , pp. of * alluminare : see allumine .] Το illuminate, as manuscripts. Bailey . alluminet (a-lu'min), v. t. [ alumer , later allumer , lighten, kindle, Pr. alum nar , alumenar = Sp. alumbrar = Pg. alumiar, allumiar = It. allumare , alluminare , al lum in are , set light to, ad , to, + lum in are , light , lumen ( lum in- ), light: see luminous , limn , and cf. illumine , illuminate .] To illuminate; enlighten. IMG:content-0541.png:[blocks in formation] the balance is then brought to the position of equilibrium means of a weight suspended from a continuation of the short arm of the balance; and when the balance is so adjusted any quantity of copper put in the short-arm scale will be balanced by the requisite proportion of tin in the other scale, that is, in the supposed case, 17 per cent. of the total weight of the two.