aparithmesis

[Gr. ἀπαρίθμησις (aparithmēsis) a counting over: ἀπό (apo) = from, and ἀρίθμησις (arithmēsis) = counting; or from ἀπαριθμέω (aparithmeō) = to count over; ἀπό ( apo ) = from, and ἀριθμέω (arithmed) = to count; ἀριθμός (arithmos) = a number.] Rhet. Enumeration. ( Webster.) a-pa'rt, adv . [From Fr. à part = to one side; aparté (in dramas) = aside; Sp. aparte ; Port. á parte; Ital. da parte .] 1. In a state of physical separation from, at a greater or le distance in place removed from. "And when he had sent the multitudes away, he went up into a mountain apart to pray."- Matt . xiv. 23. "This seems to have actually taken place at about the same period in Southern Patagonia and Chili, though these places are a you sand miles apart ."Darwin: Voyage round the World (ed. 1870), ch. xvi 2. In a state of separation, mentally viewed; as two distinct ideas are separated in thought. Distinctly, separately. "Wisdom and Goodne are twin-born, one heart Must hold both sisters, never seen apart." Cowper: Expostulation. "Yet we Europe ans all know how difficult it is to distinguish apart the sounds in a foreign language."Darwin: Voyage round the World (ed. 1870), ch. x., p. 206 3. To the exclusion of, putting aside, omitting all reference to, not taking into account. Used with from : as, apart from all this. 4. In a state of moral separation. "But know that the Lord hath set apart him that is godly for himself."-Ps. iv. 3. ǎp-ar-thrō-sis, s. [From Gr. ἀπαρθρόομαι ( aparthroomai ) = to be jointed: ἀπό ( apo ) = from, and ἀρθρόω (arthroo) = to fasten by a joint; ἄρθρον ( arthron ) = a joint.] Anat.: An articulation which admits of free motion. It is called also abarticulation.