Anxiousness
The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1907 · p. 31
Quality or state of being anxious. An'y, a. [A.S. anig, ænig.] Every; whoever he be; whatever it be. It is, in all its senses, applied indifferently to persons or things. "You contented yourself with being capable, as much as any whosoever, of defending your country." - Dryden. -Whosoever; whatsoever; as distinguished from some other. what warmth is there in your affection towards any of these princely suitors that are already come?" Shaks. -Some; an indefinite quantity or number. Who will show us any good?" - Pa. iv. 6. -adv. At all, in any degree; as, "Are you any better?" "I walk aside, and in a way apart from the multitude."-Raleigh -In a state of distinction; as, to set apart for any use. An'ywise, adv . In any manner. An'zin, a town of France, dep. of the Nord, 3 m. W. of -Distinctly. Valenciennes. In the neighborhood are the richest coal mines in France. They have been worked since 1734, and some of the pits are as much as 1,500 ft. in depth. Pop . -At a distance; retired from the other company. (1895), 11,538. "Moses first comprehended waters in the word earth; but after wards he nameth them apart."-Raleigh. Ao'nia. ( Anc . Geog.) A name sometimes given to a part of Bœotia. - The Parna us was named Aonian Mount, as being the residence of the Muses, or Aonides . - A fountain sacred to the Muses, near Mount Helicon, was also named Aonia . Ao'nia, in Georgia, a post-office of Wilkes co., 44 m. W. by N. of August a.
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