Carême, Marie

ANTOINE, ( ka - raim ',) a celebrated French cook, who, abandoned by his parents when quite a child, filled the commonest situations in the kitchen. By his study and labor, however, he raised the culinary art almost to a science, and made his name celebrated at all the courts of Europe. He wrote several works, in which he has laid down the principles of his art. The chief of these is The Art of Cookery in the 19th Century. B. at Paris, 1784; D. 1833. Care , ( ka - res ',) v. a. [Fr. care er , from Gr. katarrezō , to fondle, to pat with the hand.] To treat with fondne , affection, or kindne ; to fondle; to embrace with tenderne ; as, a care ing manner. "The lady care es the rough blood-hound."- Sir W. Scott . -n. An act of endearment; an embrace; any act or expre ion of affection. "Like other charmers, wooing the care More dazzlingly when daring in full dre ." -Byron. Care 'ingly, adv . In a care ing or fondling manner. Ca'ret, n. [Lat., there is wanting, from careo , to want.] (Printing.) A mark, thus, which shows that some- thing wanting in the line is mentioned below, or in- serted in the margin of a page. -v. i. To be anxious, or solicitous; to have regard to; to Care'-tuned, a . Tuned by care; sad; mournful. be concerned; as, to care for another. "I care for nobody; no, not I. If no one cares for me."-Bicker staff. -To be disposed or inclined to; as, he cares not to go. "Having been now long acquainted, the two sexes did not care to part."-Add is on. Careen', v . a. [Fr. caréner, from caréne, the side and keel of a ship: Lat. carina .] ( Naut .) To heave a ship over on her side, so as to expose her bottom and keel for the purpose of repairs, caulking, . 1.i. ( Naut.) To incline to one side, as a ship under a pre of sail. Careenage, ( ka - rēn'aj,) n. ( Naut.) A place to careen a ship; dues paid for careening a ve el.