atropine

See atropin. Shak., C. of E., v. 1. atropinise, v. t. See atropinize. IMG:content-1343.png:[graphic] It is a war base in its object, atrocious in its beginning, immoral in all its influences. Sumner , Speech against Mexican War, Nov. 4, 1846. Pliny a ures us that the most monstrous of all criminals was the man who first devised the luxurious custom of wearing golden rings. Lecky , Europ. Morals, II. 157. atrociously (a-tro's hus-li), adv. In an atrocious manner; with great cruelty or wicked ne . The state