Exemplary
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 175
egz'em-plar-i, adj. worthy of imita- tion or notice commendable. adv. Ex'eiUplanly. [Sec Exemplar.] Exemplification, egz-em-pU-fi-ka's hun, act of exemplifying that which exemplifies a copy or transcript. Exemplify, egz-em'pli-fi, v to illustrate by example to make an attested copy of: to prove by an attested copy ~pr p. exemplifying; pa p. exemplified. [L. exemplum, and facto, to do ur make.] Exempt. egz-cmt', v.t to free, or grant immunity from —adj taken out not liable to released. [Fr — L e.xttno, exempt us—ex, out, and emo, to take, to buy. G’f Example Exemption, eg /-cm shun, «. act of exempting stale of being exempt freedom from any service, duty, . immunity. [Fr -L exemption] Exequies, ekVc-hwu, n pi a funeral proce ion — the ceremonies of burial. [L. cxseqtuce ex, out, sequor to follow.] Exercise, ckser-sTz, a putting in practice excition of the body for health or amusement: discipline: a le on or task. [Fr exerctce—L.. exercitium— cxerceo, u'tus—ex out, and aru'o, to drive Exercise, cks'or-slz, v t to train by use: to improve by piacuce to afflict to put m practice to use.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →