aschewele

The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 34
t. [SHEWEL.) To scare away. "Thar ich aschewele pie and crowe." The Hule & the Nyghtingale (1601). ( Boucher.) as-ci, s. pl. [Latinised form of ἀσκοί (askoi), pl. of ἀσκός ( askos ) = a leathern bottle.] 1. Tubes in which the sporules of lichens are contained whilst in the nucleus. ( Lindley .) 2. Tubes in which the sporidia of fungi are placed. They are called also ascelli or thecæ. As-çi-ạn (pl. Aş-çi-ans), s. [Lat. Ascii ; Gr. "Ασκιοι ( Askioi ), pl. of ἄσκιος ( askios ) = without shadow: a, priv., and σκιά ( ski a ) = a shadow.] Plural : Those who at midday of one or two days of the year are destitute of a shadow. Those living in the tropics of Cancer and Capricorn are so at midday once a year, and those living between those circles are so twice a year. ǎs-çid-i-a, tas-çid-1-se ( Mod. Lat.), asçid-i-ans ( Eng.), s. pl. [ASCIDIUM.] Zool. The first order of the Tunicated Cla of Mollusca. It contains four families: the Ascidiadæ, or Simple Ascidians; the Clavellinidæ, or Social Ascidians; the Botryllidæ, or Compound Ascidians; and the Pyrosomatidæ, an aberrant family tending to the order Biphora. [ASCIDIOIDA.] nals of their party believed the pa age in Matt. ix. 17, which speaks of pouring new wine into new bottles, required them to blow up a skin or bag, and dance around it when inflated, which accordingly they did with suitable vigour, as an act of solemn worship.
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