Baptism

bapfizm, re. Act of baptizing; the application of water, as an initiation into the visible church of Christ. — Bap'tist, re. One who administers, etc.; esp. John, the forerunner of Christ. As a Baobab. c o n t r. of Anabaptist, one who rejects infant baptism, and considers mersion e ential.— Bap'tistery, -ter-T, n. where, etc. — Baptist'ic, -ical, a. Pert, to, Baptize, -tiz', v. i. [baptized (-tizd'), -tizing.J administer baptism to; to christen. — Bapti'zer, Bar, bar, re. A long piece of wood, metal, etc., as used for obstruction; any obstacle which or defends; a barrier; a bank at the mouth er or harbor. {Law.) The railing about the place counsel in courts of justice; the place in court prisoners; the legal profe ion: a special plea stituting a sufficient answer to the plaintiff's Any tribunal; the counter of a tavern, etc., which liquors are sold. {Her.) A horizontal acro the escutcheon. Aro„=,„.„ *{»„*,„* (Mus.) Aline drawn perpendicularly acro the staff. — v. t. [barred (bard), barring.] To fasten with a bar; to „; to ex- Bar' Bar" Double hinder; prevent cept; to cro with stripes or lines. — Barrage, rej, re. A mound or dyke, to raise the waters river. — Barricade, bar'/ri-kad/', re. (Mil.) sive fortification to check an enemy; any struct i on, or means of defense. — v. t. To with any slight work. — Bar 'rier, -rl-er, re. A kind of fence, to stop an enemj-. A fortre frontier of a country; any obstruction; boundary. — Bar'rister, re. A counselor admitted plead at the bar.