Delitescent
The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1909 · p. 67
Lying hidden, secluded, or concealed. De'lium. ( Anc. Hist.) The Bœotians defeated the A then i ans near the temple of Apollo, at Delium, в. с. 424. So crates, and his pupil Alcibiades, took part in this battle. Here also, the troops of Antiochus (the Great) of Syria defeated the Romans, B. c. 192. Deliv'er, v . a . [Fr. délivrer; Lat. de, and libero , to free. See LIBERATE] To liberate, extricate, rescue, save, release, or free from, as danger, bondage, restraint, .; as, to deliver from captivity. - To disburden a woman of child; as, to deliver of twins. - To give forth in action; to exert; to send; as, to deliver a broadside. -To give forth in words; to utter; to pronounce; to communicate; to relate; to impart; as, to deliver a me age, to deliver a lecture. To give, offer, or present; to transfer; to cede; to yield up; to reign; to surrender; to put into the hands of another, or others; generally preceding up , over, to , or into ; as, to deliver up a fortre , to deliver a petition, to deliver goods. "The constables have delivered her ever."- Shaks ,
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →