abirritate (abiritat)

t.; pret. and pp. abir ritated, ppr. abirritating. [ tion in; soothe by removing or diminishing irritability. or diminution of irritation or irritability in the various ti ues. abirritative (ab-ir'i-ta-tiv), a. Tending to ab- irritate; due to a birr it at i on. =Syn. 1. Ability , Capacity , power, strength, skill, dexabismet, n. See abime . terity; faculty, capability, qualification, efficiency. Ability abitt. Third person sing. pres. of abide1 . abjurer act of casting away or down; the act of humbling or abasing; abasement. The audacite and bolde spec he of Daniel signify eth the Joye, Exp. of Daniel, ch. v. abjection of the kynge and his real me. 2. The state of being cast down or away; hence, a low state; meanne of spirit; basene ; groveling humility; abjectne . That this should be termed basene , abjection of mind, or servility, is it credible? Hooker, Eccl. Pol., v. § 47. Contempt for his abjection at the foul feet of the Church. Swinburne , Shakespeare, p. 80. 3. Rejection; expulsion. Calvin understands by Christ's descending into hell, that he suffered in his soul all the torments of hell, even to abjection from God's presence. Heylin, Hist. of Presbyterians, p. 350. [