Exercitor, eks-er -se-tur, s

the person, owner or freighter, to whom the profits of a trading ve el belong. 264 EXHORTATORY ] beneath the base line of the subject intended for the date or other inscription (Gr. ex, and ergon, a work). ability; bring into active operation; do or perform. To exert one's self, to use efforts; to strive. (L ex, forth, and sero, to thrust.) cis ing with effort. some organ exterior to the uterus. scales [Surg. and Min.] (L. ex, and folium, a leaf.) bone [Surg.]; separation in scales [Min.]; causing exfoliation: s. that which exfoliates. exhaling or pa ing into vapour; that which is exhaled; vapour; effluvia. draw out, or cause to be emitted, in vapour: v.n. to pa off in vapour (L. ex, and halo, to breathe). whole of; to empty by drawing out the contents; to use or expend the whole of by exertion, as one's strength; to tire out;to treat of, as a subject, so completely as to leave nothing unsaid: a. drained; tired out. Exhausted receiver, the receiver of an airpump when the air has been pumped out. hausts. the state of being exhausted: a method of proving the equality of two magnitudes by a reduction ad; absurdum [Math.]; a method of proving a point by demonstration of the absurdity of every other po ible hypothesis [Logic]. tively, egz-haws'-tiv-le, ad. so as to exhaust. waste steam into the condenser or the atmosphere. a child [Law]. (L. ex, and hæres, an heir.) to display; to manifest publicly; to present formally; to administer [Med.]: s. anything exhibited; a paper presented to a court, auditors, referees, or arbitrators, as a proof of facts; a voucher produced; a deed or writing produced in court, sworn to by a habit [Law]. display; the producing of papers before a tribunal in proof of facts; that which is exhibited; a public show, especially of works of art or manufacture, natural products, .; representation of feats; allowance ofmeat and drink; a bursary to a student in an English university; administration [Med.] sities, one who has a pension or allowance granted for his support as a student. at an exhibition. displaying. pleasure: s. that which exhilarates. gladden; to cheer: v.n. to become cheerful or joyous (L. ex, and hilario cheerful).; Exhilarating, egz-hil, -a-ra-ting, a. gladdening; cheering. Exhilaratingly, egz-hil' -a-ra-ting-le, ad. in an exhilarating manner. ting; the state of being exhilarated or cheerful.: good deeds; to advise, warn, or caution; to stimulate to exertion: v.n.to use words or arguments to incite to good deeds (L. ex, and hortor, to strongly urge). of exhorting to laudable deeds; a form of words intended to incite and encourage.