Expect a to res (ekspektatorez)

pl. [NL., pl. of LL. expect at or, exspectator, one who watches, a spectator, expectatorium (eks-pek-ta-tō'ri-um), n.; pl. ex pectatoria (-a). [ML., expectedly (eks-pek'ted-li), adv. In an expected manner; at a time or in a manner expected or looked for. Lord Mans field unexpectedly is supported by the late Chancellor, the Duke of Newcastle, and that part of the Ministry, and very expectedly by Mr. Fox. Walpole , Letters (1758), III. 277. expecter (eks-pek'ter), n . One who expects; one who waits for something or for another person. Also expect or . Æneas, call my brother Troilus to me; And signify this loving interview To the expecters of our Trojan part. Shak ., T. and C., iv. 5. expectingly (eks-pek'ting-li), adv . With exрес ble = Pg. expect avel, Occult and spiritual operations are not expectable . Sir T. Browne, Vulg. Err. expectance, expectancy (eks-pek'tans, -tans i), n. [ There is expectance here from both the sides, What further you will do. or looked forward to. IMG:content-0913.png:[blocks in formation] 4. Prospect of future good, as of po e ions, honors, advancement, and the like: usually in the plural. My soul, wait thou only upon God; for my expectation is from him. Ps. Ixii. 5. You must know that I have a dev'lish rich uncle in the East Indies, Sir Oliver Surface, from whom I have the greatest expectations. Sheridan , School for Scandal, iii. 3. the best Pre scott . How bright he stands in popular expectance! B. Jonson, Sejanus, iv. 3. IMG:content-0914.png:[blocks in formation] match in Europe. IMG:content-0915.png:[blocks in formation] Prepar'd for fight, expectingly he lies. Dryden, tr. of Juvenal's Satires, vi. expectle t (eks-pekt'les), a . [ expect + -le .] 1. Unsuspicious. But when he saw me enter so expect le , To hear his base exclaims of murther, murther. Chapman , Revenge of Bu y d'Ambois, ii. 1. 2. Unexpected; not looked for; unforeseen. expect or (eks-pek'tor), n. Same as expecter. Dam. Who's that, boy? Boy. Another juggler, with a long name. O that your expect ors would be gone hence, now, at the first act; or expect no more hereafter than they understand. B. Jonson, Magnet ick Lady, i. exp expectorant (eks-pek'tō-rant), a. and n. [= F. expectorant = Sp. Pg. expect or ante = It. espetto rante, II. n. Something, as a drug, which promotes or facilitates expectoration. expectorate (eks-pek'tō-rāt), v.; pret. and pp. expectorated, ppr. expectorating. [ It. es espettorare tre = Sp. Pg. expectorar = F. expectorer ), only fig. banish from the mind, but lit. (as in mod. use) expel from the breast, expectorate They affirm that as well the one as the other doth ex pec to rate the flea me gathered in the chest. Holland , tr. of Pliny, xxiv. 16. 2. To eject or reject as if by spitting; cast out or aside as usele or worthle . (Rare.] Hath it [faith] not sovereign virtue in it to excerebrate all cares, expectorate all fears and griefs? S. Ward, Sermons, p. 25. II. in trans. To eject matter from the lungs or throat by coughing or hawking and spitting; by euphemism, to spit. Inability to expectorate is often the immediate cause of Quain, Med. Dict. death. IMG:content-0916.png:[blocks in formation] This will hardly be deemed strongly ethical language: to many it will sound like the language of expediency rather than of ethics. Bibliotheca Sacra , XLIII. 539. The ill-repute which attaches to considerations of expe diency, so far as it is well founded, is chiefly due to the fact that, when the question of conduct at i ue is one which the person debating it has a private interest in deciding one way or the other - when he himself will gain IMG:content-0917.png:[blocks in formation] expectoration = Sp. expect or a cion = Pg. expec toração = It. espettorazione, The act of expectoration is, as a rule, most easy in that position in which respiration is most free. 2. The matter expectorated. Quain, Med. Dict. Saline matter is abundant in the transparent viscid ex pec to ration. Quain, Med. Dict.