addebtedt

[Sc.; at first addettit, addetted, for earlier endetted: see indebted.] Indebted. addecimatet (a-des'i-mat), t), v. t. [L. addeci mat us, pp. of addecimare, certain the tithe or tenth part of; tithe; dec i mate. Cocker am. addeemt (a-dēm'), v. t. [ Spenser, F. Q., V. iii. 15. 2. To deem; judge; esteem; account. She scorns to be addeemed so worthle -base. Daniel , Civil Wars. Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt. Dr. John Wolcot , Expost. Odes, xv. Their names cling to those of the greater persons to whom some chance a ociation attached them. Mrs. Oliphant , Lit. Hist. of 19th Cent., III. 150. In a fixing his name, an attesting witne is regarded as certifying the capacity of the testator, Am . Сус ., XIV. 24. Since the French nation has been formed, men have proposed to annex this or that land on the ground that its people spoke the French tongue. E. A. Freeman , Race and Language, p. 111. II. in trans . 1. To be or serve as an addition; be added: with to : as, the consciousne of folly often adds to one's regret. [Really transitive in this use, with the object implied or understood. See I., 2.] 2. To perform the arithmetical operation of addition.