Aneroid

an'e-roid, adj. noting a barometer by which the pre ure of the air measured without the use of liquid or quicksilver. [Gr. a neg neros, wet.] Aneurism, an'iir-i/m, n a soft tumour, arising from the widtumg up or dilatation of an artery. — [Gr aneunsnui ana, up, eurys, wide.] Anew, a mV. adv. afresh again. [M. E. of-new A. of Of, and New.] Angel, an'jel, n a divine me enger: a ministering spiut: an old E. coin = tos bearing the figure of an angel -- ad/s Angelic, an-jel'ik, Angel'ical. cuiv. Angerically. [Gr augvlos, a me enger.] Anger, ang'gcr, n a strong pa ion exuted by injury —v t tomakeangiy. lice, a ng> allied to Anguish Angina, anj-i'na, n applied to disea -es in which a sense of tight* Hint or suffocation a prominent symptom. |L See Anguish. Angle, ang'gl, n a corner the point where two lines meet 'geom the inclination af two straight lines which meet, bul are not in the same straight line. [Fr. ~L. an guilts cog with Gr an^kylos both from root angle, ah, to bend, seen also in Anchor, Ankle.] Angle, ang'gl, v a hook or lend: a fishmu rod with line and hook.— v to fish with an angle. — v.t to entice to try to gain by some artifice. [A S angel, a hook, allied to Anchor.]