Applique

Webster's Condensed Dictionary- A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language · 1909 · p. 41
ap-plek', a. Having a pattern which has been cut out and transferred to another foundation, as in a kind of lace. [F. appliquer, to put on.] Apply, zp-pW, [applied (-plld'), -plying.] To lay or place; to put, Dring, or carry; to use for a par- — ticular purpose; to engage and employ diligently. v. To suit or to agree; to have recourse. [L. applicare, ad and plicare, to hold.] —Applicable, a. Capable of being applied. — Appli'ably, adv. — Appli'ance, n. Act of applying, er thing applied; instrument or means. — Applicable, a. Capable or to be, etc suitable. — Ap'plicably, adv. — Ap'- pUcabiSity, Ap'plicablene , n. Quality"y of being, etc. — Ap'plicant, n. One who, etc. a pipet it i oner, — Ap'plicate, a. Appliedpplied to to some some use.use. — — Applicat-Applica' ion, n. Act of applying or laying on, in a literal sense; the thing applied; act of making request; act of fixing the mind; intensene of thought. — Ap'"- plicative, -tiv, -catory, -to-rt, a. Applying.— n. That which applies.
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