acedy (asedi)

Same as acedia. Aceldama (a-sel'dā-mä), n. [ME. (Wyclif) Achildemah, Acheldemah; betraying his Master, and therefore called the blood." was appropriated to the interment of strangers. Hence - 2. Figuratively, any place stained by slaughter. The system of warfare... which had already converted immense tracts into one universal Aceldama . De Quincey. Acemetæ, Acemeti, n. pl. See Acœmetæ , Ace met i. Through accustom ance and negligence. accustomarilyt (a-kus'tom-a-ri-li), adv . Actæ or Acœmetæ; hence, sleeple . cording to custom or common practice; custom- IMG:content-0165.png:[blocks in formation] That proposition [that one of the Trinity was made flesh). was impugned by the Acemetic monks alone. Mullock , tr. of Liguori, p. 173. acensuada (Sp. pron. ä-then-sö-ä'dä), n. [Sp., pp. of acensuar, to lease out for a certain rent, tomed; pp. of accustom.] 1. Often practised or used; customary; habitual; made familiar through use; usual; wonted: as, in their ac customed manner. It is an accustomed action with her. Shak., Macb., v. 1. My old accustomed corner here is, The table still is in the nook; Ah! vanished many a busy year is This well-known chair since last I took. Thackeray, Ballad of Bouillabai e. 2t. Having custom or patronage; frequented. A well- accustom'd house, a handsome barkeeper, with clean obliging drawers, soon get the master an estate. Mrs. Cent livre, Bold Stroke, i. 1. accustomedne (a-kus'tomd-nes), n. Familiarity; wontedne ; the quality of being accustomed (to). [Rare.] Accustomedne to sin hardens the heart. Bp . Pearce , Sermons, p. 230. Freedom from that bad accustomedne to evil and wrong. The American, VII. 164.