anabantoid (anabantoid)

and n. [ rinthiform pharyngeals. II. n. An anabantid. anabaptism (a (an-a-bap'tizm), n. [ anabap tismus (Augustine), βάπτισμα, rebaptism, peatedly, LGr. baptize again: see anabaptize.] second baptism; rebaptism. N. D.2. [ cap.] The doctrine or practices of the Ana baptists. Rap Anabaptist (an-a-bap'tist), n. [ anabap- tista , Gr. as if * αναβαπτιστής , ἀναβαπτίζειν , re- q. v. The reg. ME. form of this suffix remains in dozen, citizen, etc., captain, chieftain, chap lain, villain, etc., disguised in sovereign (prop. soveren); but in mod. E., has taken the place of the older- ain, -en, as in human, and is the reg. form in words of recent introduction, varying chiefly di yllables, wing with -ane in some words, E., in many words, -an anabolic ing-fish of India, about 6 inches long, which is enabled by the peculiar modification of the branchial apparatus to live a long time out of water, to proceed some distance on dry land, and to climb trees for a distance of about 6 or 7 feet. See climbing- fish. Anabasidæ (an-a-bas'i-dē), n. pl. [NL., irreg. Hence-2. Any military expedition: as, "the anabasis of Napoleon," De Quincey; "General Sherman's great anabasis," Spectator, Dec. 31, 1864.-31. The course of a disease from the commencement to the climax. J. Thomas. an a ba e (an-a-bas'), n. [F.] A coarse kind of blanketing made in France and the Nether an a bat a (an-ab'a-tä), n. [ML.; in form like Gr. ἀναβατός, verbal adj. of avaβαίνειν, go up (see Anabas); in sense like ML. * anabola (corruptly analabus ), anaboladium, anabolarium, a cope (see abolla ).] Eccles., a hooded cope, usually worn in outdoor proce ions, frequently larger and longer than the closed cope. Lee, Eccles. Terms. lands for the African market.