Erysipelas

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 170
er-i-sip'e-las, n. an inflammatory dis- ease, generally in the face, marked by a bright redne of the skin. [Gr. e-rytk-ros, red, and pell a, skin. See Red and Pell.] Escalade, es-ka-lad' or es'-, n. the scaling of the — walls of a fortre by means of ladders. v.t. to scale to mount and enter by means of ladders. Fr — Sp escalado— escain a ladder—L. sea/a.] Escalop, es-kol'up Same as Scallop Escapade, es-ka-pad', «. a mischievous freak. Escape, es-kap’, v 10 flee from to pa unobserved to evade —v to flee and become safe from danger, to be pa ed without harm. — u. act of escaping: flight from danger or from prison. {(J. Fr. escaper (Fr. Mapper]— L. ex cappa. ‘out of one's cape or cloak See Cape.] Escapement, es-kap' ment, ». pait of a timepiece connecting the wheelwork with the pendulum or balance, and allowing a tooth to escape at each vibration.
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