eef

A dialectal form of eath. Howbeit to this daie, the dregs of the old ancient Chaucer English are kept as well there [in Ireland) as in Fingall, as they terme easie, éeth, or éefe. Stan i hurst, Descrip. of Ireland, p. 11, in Holinshed. eegra (ē'grås), n . Same as eddish , 1. eek1t, v., adv., and conj. An obsolete form of eke. Sir T. Browne , Misc., p. 18. etc. Edwards i a (ed-wärd'zi-ä), n. fages, 1842), named after Henri Milne- Edwards , a French naturalist.] Agenus of sea-anemones, made type of the family Edward siida. They are not fixed or attached, but live free in the sand, or, when young, are even free swimming organisms. In the latter state they have been described as a different genus, Arachnactis . E. beau temps i is an example. Edwardsiidæ (ed-wärd-zi'i-dē), n. pl . [NL., Ed wardsia + -ida .] A group of Actinia ria with eight septa. There are two pairs of directive septa, the remaining four septa being impaired. All the septa are furnished with reproductive organs. The tentacles are simple, and usually more numerous than the septa. The body-wall is soft, and the column longitudinally sulcate, with eight invections. edwitet, v. t. [ME.edwiten , edwyten, edwitan (= OHG. itawizian , itawīzón, MHG. itewizen = Goth. id Edwards i a beau temps i, about natural size. we it jan ), reproach, The fyrste worde that he warpe was, "where is the bolle?" His wif gan edwite hym tho how wikkedlich he lyued. Piers Plowman (B), v. 370.