Iliad, il'-e-ad, s
Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language · 1890 · p. 98
an epic poem by Homer, in 24books, the incidents of which belong to the last of the ten Illne , years' siege of Troy (Gr. Ilion, Troy) ] hip-bone (L. ilia, the flanks). son's surname and title are the same (A.S. ylc, from i, he, and lic, like). cro ; diseased; sick or indisposed; suggestive of evil; unfavourable; rude; unpolished; not proper: s. wickedne ; evil; misfortune: ad. not well; not rightly; with difficulty. not, and lacer, to tear)., (L. in, and lacrymal, a tear). thing into another; sudden seizure: v.n. to glide into (L. in, into, il-lak'-we-ate, and lapsus, to v.a. glide). to entrap; to entangle (Lin, into, il-la'-shun, and laqueus s. inference;, a snare) an. inference (L. in, and latum, to bear). of inference. Illatively, il-là-tiv-le, ad. by illation. lawd'-à-ble ad. in a manner unworthy of praise. badly disposed. il-le'-gal-le, ad. unlawfully. Illegal ne , il-le'-gal-nes, s. the state of being illegal.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →