Evolatic, Evolatical

[From Lat. e, from, and volo, to fly.] Apt to fly away; flying about. Evola'tion, n. Act of flying away. supporters of this theory maintain that the first created individuals contained the germs of all future po ible succe ors, succe ively included one within the other; and that generation is merely the act of unfolding, or an evolution of the germ: Swammerdam, Bonnet, Spallanzani, Haller, and Cuvier maintain this theory. The theory of evolution is opposed to that of epigenesis gen Secretary of the Treasury, a post in which he was retained by President Tyler, but afterwards resigned. Having held other official posts, in 1851 Mr. Ewing retired from political life, and devoted himself to the practice of his profe ion. D. 1871. Ew'ing, in Arkansas , a township of Boone co. Ew'ing, in Illinois , a post-office of Franklin co. Ew'ing, in Kentucky, a post-office of Fleming co. Ew'ing, in Nebraska, a post-village and township of Holt co. Ew'ing, in New Jersey, a flourishing township of Mer cer co. aimed at. Evolutionary, a. Pertaining to evolution. Evolutionist, n. One skilled in the more complicated military movements. Evolve', v . a . [Lat. evolvo -e, ex, and volvo , to roll.] To unfold, unroll, or unwind; to develop; to disclose; to open and expand; to throw out; to emit; to follow out and detect through intricacies; to unravel. -v. n. To open itself; to disclose itself. Evolveʼment, n. Act of evolving; the state of being evolved.