Amuck
Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 26
a-muk', n. Act of killing; to caused slaughter. - adr. Wildly; indis- Ampulla, cnmmately. — To rvn amuck. To rush out frantically, attacking all comers, as is done Lovby fanatics in the East. with- Amulet, am'u-let, n. Something worn to prevent evil; a charm inscribed with mystic characters. A state Amuse, a-muz', v. t. [amused (-muzd'), amusing.] partic- To entertain agreeably: to keep in expectation, de- -fo-te, lude, divert. — Amuse'ment, n. That which, etc.; cons tel pastime. Amylaceous_, am-T-la's hus, a. Pert, to starch. — Am'in mortylene, -t-len, n. A hydro-carbon of anaesthetic properties. — Amyl'ic, a. Of or from starch. to a cor- An, a. Commonly called the indefinite, article. It to dead signifies one or any, but le emphatically, and is used esp. by before a vowel sound. An, conj. If. [Ohs.]
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