Animal

Webster's Condensed Dictionary- A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language · 1909 · p. 37
an'i-mal, n. An organized living being hav- ing sensation and power of voluntary motion; an irrational being, as disting. man. — a. Of. or relating to. animals; pert, to the merely sentient part of a creature; consisting of the flesh "of animals. [L., f anima, breath, soul, animus, mind Gr. anemos, wind.] — An'imal-flow'er, n. A name for some zoophvtes. — An'imalism, n. State of mere animals: brutishne . — Animal'ity, n. State of animal existence. — An'imalize. v. [animalized (-Tzd), -IZIVG-] To rive animal life or properties to; to convert into animal matter by a imilation; to render or regard as merely animal: to supply, as a country, with animals. — An'imaliza'tion, Act of, etc. Animalcule, an-Y-mal'kul. -culum, n. pi. -cula, An animal invisible, or nearly so, to the naked eye. [AnimaicuUe, as if from a Lat. singular animalcula, a barbarism.] [L.. dim. of animal.] — Animal'- cular. -culine, -lin, a. Pert, to, etc. — Animal'culist, n. One versed in the knowledge of, etc. Animate, an'T-mat, To give natural life to to enliven, inspire, prompt, incite.— a. Alive. [L. an i in are, f anima.] — An'imated, p. a. Endowed with animal life; full of life: spirited; lively. — Anima tion. n. Act of, or state of being, etc.; vivacity; spirit: sprightline . Anime. an'Y-mi, n. A resin used to make varnish. [Sp.]
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