Dekadrachm of Syracuse, by Evainetos, 4th century B

C.- British Museum. (Size of the original.) Edward being thus dekinged , the emba ie rode ioyfully backe to London to the parliament. Speed, Edward III., IX. xii. § 75. The effects of an alkalescent state, in any great degree, are thirst and a dejection of appetite, which putrid things occasion more than any other. Arbuthnot , Aliments. 3. In med.: (a) Fecal discharge; evacuation. (b) The matter discharged or voided; dejecta: dekle, n. often in the plural: as, the dejections of cholera; dellt, n. A Middle English form of deal1 . watery dejections .-4. The state of being downdel2 (del), n. [Singhalese.] Same as angili cast; depre ion or lowne of spirits; mel an wood. IMG:content-2277.jpg:[blocks in formation] M. Arnold , Consolation. 5. In astrol ., the house furthest removed from spondency, gloom. the exaltation of a planet. Syn. 4. Sadne , dedejectlyt (de-jekt'li), adv . [ deject , a ., +-ly2.] In a downcast manner; dejectedly. Davies .