Atlas
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 38
at'las, n. a collection of maps. [Gr. Atlas make (the bearer), a god who bore the world on his an.shoulders, and whose figure used to be given on or the title-page of atlases —prob. from a (euphonic tevipto, and find, to bear.) Attend, Atmosphere, at'mo-sftr, «. the air that surrounds or the earth: jig.) any surrounding influence V.t. [Gr. atntos, air, sphaira a sphere ad, Atmospheric, -al, at-mo-sfer'ik, -al, adj. of or Attendance, depending on the atmosphere. presence Atom, at'om, «. a pirticle of matter so small that Attendant, cannot be cut or divided: an) thing very accompanying. smail. adjs. Atomic, a-tom'ik, Atomical, panics* — a-tom'ik-al. [Gr atomos a, not, temni to Attent, cut.) Attention,
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