Add is on i an (a dis on i an)

[The surname Add is on, ME. Adeson, is equiv. to Adams on, i. e., Adam's son. Cf. At chis on.] Pertaining to or resembling the English author Joseph Add is on or his writings: as, an Add is on i an style. It was no part of his plan to enter into competition with the Add is on i an writers. The Century, XXVII. 927. Add is on's cheloid (ad'i-sonz keʼloid). See kelis. IMG:content-0244.png:[blocks in formation] 68 see add.] 1. The act or proce of adding or uniting, especially so that the parts remain independent of one another: opposed to subtraction or diminution: as, a sum is increased by addition; to increase a heap by the addition of more. Specifically, in arith., the uniting of two or more numbers in one sum; also, that branch of arithmetic which treats combinations. Simple addition is the addre tion with AS. adl, disease.] I. n. 1. Liquid filth; putrid urine or mire; the drainage from a dunghill. [Prov. Eng.] -2t. The dry lees of wine. Bailey; Ash.-3. Same as attlel. II. a. [ Addle egg , ME. adel ey , equiv. to ML. ovum ürin a , lit. egg of urine, a perversion of L. ovum úrinum (Pliny), repr. Gr. ὠὸν οὐρινον , α ( ούρος , a together to get the new real part, and the imaginary parts to get the new imaginary part. Logical addition is a mode of combination of terms, propositions, or arguments, re- sulting in a compound (the sum), true if any of the ele- ments are true, and false only if all are false. 2. The result of adding; anything added, whe- ther material or immaterial. Her youth, her beauty, innocence, discretion, Without additions of estate or birth, Are dower for a prince indeed. Ford, Lover's Melancholy, v. 1. Specifically-(a) In law , a title or designation annexed to a man's name to show his rank, occupation, or place of residence: as, John Doe, Esq .; Richard Roe, Gent .; Robert Dale, Mason ; Thomas Way, of Doston . Hence-(b) An epithet or any added designation or description: a use frequent in Shakspere, but now obsolete. They clepe us drunkards, and with swinish phrase Soil our addition . Shak., Hamlet, i. 4. This man, lady, hath robbed many beasts of their particular additions ; he is as valiant as the lion, churlish as the bear, slow as the elephant. Shak ., T. and C., 1. 2. (ct) In music, a dot at the side of a note indicating that its sound is to be lengthened one half. (d) In her., same as augmentation. (e) In distilling, anything added to the wash or liquor when in a state of fermentation. Exercise and addition. See exercise. Geometrical addition, or addition of vectors, the finding of a vector quantity, S, such that if the vectors to be added are placed in a linear series, each after the first beginning where the one before it ends, then, in whatever order they are taken, if S be made to begin where the first of the added vectors begins, it ends where the last ends. = Syn. 1. Adding, annexation.-2. Superaddition, appendage, adjunct, increase, increment, extension, enlargement, augmentation. addition (a-dish'on), v. t. 1t. To furnish with an addition, or a designation additional to one's name. Some are additioned with the title of laureate. Fuller , Worthies, Cambridge shire. 2. To combine; add together. [Rare.] The breaking up of a whole into parts really precedes in facility the addition ing of parts into a whole, for the reason that the power of destruction in a child obviously precedes the power of construction. Pop. Sci. Mo., XXVII. 617. additional (a-dish'on-al), a. and n. [F. additionnel, II. n. Something added; an addition. [Rare.] Many thanks for the addition als you are pleased to Howell , Letters, iv. 20. communicate to me, in continuance of Sir Philip Sidney's Arcadia. additionally (a-dish'on-al-i), adv. By way of addition.