assecurationt (asekurashon)

a ecu ratio ( n- ), IMG:content-1257.png:[blocks in formation] Sin is not helped but by being as secured of pardon. Hooker , Eccles. Pol., vi. 6. a ecution) (as-e-kü'shon), n. [L. as if * a e- cutio(n-), a ecutus , pp. of a equi , follow up, reach, obtain, ad , to, + sequi , follow: see se- quent .] An obtaining or acquiring. His first [benefice] is immediately void by his a e- cution of a second. Ayliffe , Parergon, p. 115. Milton , P. L., x. 865. a egai, n. and v . See a agai . M. Arnold, Thyrsis, a eget, v. and n. See a iege . Specifically -2. To make trial of or analyze, a eizet, v . t . To seize. Marlowe . [Rare.] as an ore or metallic compound, with the view a elf (a-self'), v . t . [ self . ] 1. To take of determining the proportion of a particular particular metal present in it.-3. To attempt; endeavor; e ay: often with an infinitive as object. The first part I have told you in the three sermons past, Latimer, Sermon of the Plough. to one's appropriate; adopt.-2. To as similate: as, to a els aliment. [Rare in both uses.]