Alienate

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 22
al'ycn-at, v.t. to iransfera right or title la another' to withdraw the affections: to misapply. adj. withdrawn estranged. n Aliena/- tion. [L. See Alien.} Alight, a-llt', to conic down (as from a horse' to descend to fall upon. [A S. althtan, to come down Sec Light, r'./.] Alight, a-llt', adj on fire lighted up. [a, on, and Light. See Light, n.\ Align. a-lin', v.t to regulate by a line to arrange in line, as troops. [Fr. aligner— L. ad, and linen, a line Alignment a-Vin'men i, w. a laving out by a line the ground-plan of a railway or road Alike, a-lik’, adj like one another having resemblance —adv. in the same manner or form similarly. [A.S on he. See Like.] Aliment, al'i-ment, n nourishment food. [L. — alnncntuni alo, to nourish. All mental. al-i-nient'al, tid) supplying food. Alimentary, al-i-ment'ar-i, adj pertaining to aliment, nutritive—/* Alimentation, al-i-tnentu's huri, the act or state of noun-lung or of being nourished,—//, (fihrrn. Alimentivene , al-fineni'iv-nes, derive for food or dunk. Alimony, al'i-mun-i, an allowance for support made to a wife when legally separated from her husband
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