angelwatert (anjelwater)

[ I met the prettiest creature in New Spring Garden!... angel- water was the worst scent about her. Sedley, Bell amir a, i. 1. angely-wood, n. See angili - wood. angerl (ang'ger), n. [ He's rash, and very sudden in choler , and haply may strike at you. Shak., Othello, ii. 1. For blind with rage she mi 'd the plank, and roll'd In the river. Tennyson, Prince , iv. Beware the fury of a patient man. angerl (ang'ger), v. [ angren , angeren, pain, trouble, vex, angra Sw . ångra = anginal (an'ji-nal), a. Pertaining to angina. Dan. angre , in similar sense; from the noun.] anginoid (an'ji-noid), a. [ trans . 11. To grieve; trouble; distre ; afflict. Resembling angina. flame; irritate: as, to anger an ulcer. Bacon . Pertaining to angina, or to angina pectoris.- -3. To excite to anger or wrath; rouse resent- IMG:content-0741.png:[blocks in formation] The war-storm shakes the solid hills Beneath its tread of anger . Whittier, Our River. IMG:content-0742.png:[blocks in formation] Burns , Scotch Drink. anger2t, n. An occasional spelling of angor . angerly (ang'ger-li), a . [ anger1 + -ly1; Icel. angrligr , sad. The adv. is much older: [Now poetic.] see angerly , adv .] Inclined to anger. Byron . angerly (ang ger-li), adv . [ angerliche , angerly , angrely , anger + -liche , -ly2. Cf. an- grily.] In an angry manner; angrily. poetic.] IMG:content-0743.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0744.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0745.png:[blocks in formation] Angevin, Angevine (an'je-vin, -vin), a . (cf. ML. An dec avens is ), Anjou , Andecavi , a Gallic tribe, also called Andes .] Pertaining to England; (b) to the period of English history from 1154 to the death of Richard II. in 1399, or, according to others, to the lo of Normandy, mation of the gall-ducts. ang an gio graph (an'ji-o-g an'ji-o-graf), n. [ γράφειν , write.] A form of sphygmograph devised by Landois. angiography (an-ji-og'ra-fi), n. [ γράφειν , write, describe.] 1. In In an at ., a description of of the blood-ve els and lymphatics.-2. A description of the im- plements, ve els, ls, weights, s, measures, etc., in use in any country. [Rare.] IMG:content-0746.png:[blocks in formation] Anjou, Maine, etc., in 1204. The contending gioma. houses of York and Lancaster were both of the an gio monospermous (anji-ō-mon-ō-spèr'- one's self or toward others. The other words denote al- most exclusively feeling excited by the sense of personal injury. Anger is a sudden violent feeling of displeasure over injury, disobedience, etc., accompanied by a retalia- tory impulse; it easily becomes exce ive, and its manifes- tation is generally accompanied by a lo of self-control, Resentment is the broadest in its meaning, denoting the in- jica - wood . stinctive and proper recoil of feeling when one is injured, and often a deep and bitter brooding over past wrongs, with a consequent hatred and settled desire for vengeance; it is, in the latter sense, the coolest and most permanent of ire of Achilles. They are often the result of wounded pride. Ire is poetic. Wrath has also an exalted sense, expre ive of a lofty indignation visiting justice upon wrong-doing. Rage is an outburst of anger, with little or no self-control; fury is even more violent than rage, rising almost to madne . The chief characteristic of choler is quickne to rise; it is irascibility, easily break- ing into a high degree of resentful feeling. White was her cheek; sharp breaths of anger puff'd Her fairy nostril out. Tennyson, Merlin and Vivien. One who fails in some simple mechanical action feels vezation at his own inability-a vexation arising quite H. Spencer, Prin. of Psychol., § 517. ture of Anjou; specifically, the school of medieval arch i- tecture developed in the province of Anjou. It is charac- terized especially by the system of vaulting in which the vault over each bay is so much raised in the middle as practically to constitute a low dome. angica-wood (an-jē'kä-wud), n. Same as can- angiectasia (an"ji-ek-ta'si-a), n. [NL., έκτασις , extension, ἐκτείνειν =L. exten - d - ere , extend: see extend .] Enlarge- ment of the capillaries and other small blood- ve els of some portions of the body. angiectasis (an-ji-ek'ta-sis), n. Same as an- giectasia . angienchyma (an-ji-eng'ki-mä), n. [NL., another, it was terrible see his face itself to- gether with wrath . S. A. Brooke , F. W. Robertson, II. ii. an gio paresis (anji-o-par'e-sis), n. [NL., ἀγγεῖον , & ve el, + πάρεσις, sis .] Partial paralysis of the muscular layer of the walls of blood-ve els. an gios is