Apothegm, ap'-o-them, s

a terse pithy saying; a sententious maxim (Gr. apo, and phthegma, a word). ] apothegm; given to use it. maker of apothegms. therms. among the gods (Gr. apo, and theos, a god). a surate, or commensurable, only in power [Math.]; a major semitone [Mus.] (Gr. apo, and tome, cutting). and zeo, to boil.) dismay (O. Fr. apalir, to grow pale). may or horror. Appallingly, ap-pawl'-ing-le, ad. in a manner to appal. to younger son of a royal house (L. ad, and pan is, bread). panage is granted. utensils for performing any operation or experiment, or for practising any art; a group of organs in the animal economy all subserving the same purpose [Physiol.] (L. ad, and paro, to prepare.) ecclesiastical vestments; the equipment of a ship, as sails, rigging, anchors, .: v.a. to dre or clothe; to adorn;to furnish (Fr. à, and pareil, like). obvious; seeming, not real. An heir apparent, one whose righto succeed to an estate or throne is indefeasible (L. ad, and pareo, to appear). Apparently, ap-payr'-ent-le, ad. evidently; seemingly. Apparentne , ap-payr -ent-nes, s. the state of being apparent. appearance; a visible object; a ghost, or a spectre; the first appearance of a luminary after having been obscured, opposed to occultation [Astron.] magistrates and judges to execute their orders [Rom. Antiq.]; an officer who serves the proce of spiritual court [English Eccles.]; the beadle in a university, who carries the mace. court to refer to another as witne ; to invoke aid, pity, i or mercy; to have recourse to: v.a. to remove a cause from an inferior to a superior court: s. the act of appealing the right of appeal; a summons to answer a charge; a reference to another; recourse [L. appellate, to call to). may be accused. visible; to come before; to be manifest; to be evident; to seem. See Apparent. the thing seen; a phenomenon; apparent likene ; semblance; outward show; introduction to the pub- A lic in a particular character; look and bearing. coming into court [Law]. Appeasable ne , ap-peez'-a-bl-nes, s. the quality of being appeasable. (L. ad, and pax, peace) the state of being in peace. tribunal; one who makes complaint before a judge: a. relating to appeals. cognizance of appeals. Party appellate, the party appealed against. person or thing is called; a specific name. [Gram.]: s. a common, as distinct from a proper name; a specific designation. Appellatively, ap-pellå-tiv-le, ad. in the manner of an appellative noun.