aidance (adans)
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1897 · p. 24
[ The means and aidances supplied by the Supreme Reason. Cole ridge . aidant (a'dant), a. [ aidant , ppr. of aider , adjutan (t- ) s , ppr. of adjutare , aid: see aid1 , v ., and adjutant .] Helping; helpful; supplying aid. [Rare.] IMG:content-0439.png:[graphic] Be aidant and remediate, Shak., Lear, iv. 4. In the good man's distre ! aid-de-camp, n. See aide - de - cатр . aide (ad), n . Same as aide - de - camp . [Hamilton] was picked out by Washington to serve as N. A. Rev., CXXIII. 117. his confidential aide. aide-de-camp (E. pron. ad'de-kamp, F. pron. ād'dė-kon), n.; pl. aides - de - camp (ādz'dē-kamp or ādz'dė-koń). [F. aide de camp, lit. a field a istant: aide, aid, a istant (see aid1, n.); de, of a general officer, act as his secretary upon occasion, and the like. Sometimes written aid aider (a'der), n. One who helps; an a istant Thura muzdao , Pers. Ormuzd.] Same as Or muzd. ahyu (ä'ū), п. [Jap.] The ai, a Japanese salmonoid fish, Salmo ( Plecoglo us ) altivelis, also known as the one-year fish. It is catadromous, and an annual. The ahyu is specially worthy of record as the only fish known to combine the habits of the two cla es [of catadromous and annual fishes]. Gill , Smithsonian Rep., 1883, p. 726. ail. [(1) ai2 (ä'ē), n. [F. aï, hay,
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