a napas tical, tan apes tical

[Eng. anapæstic, anapestic; al.] The same as ANAPESTIC, adj. ( Worcester.) ăn-a-pest-i-cal-lỹ, tăn-a-pěst-i-cally, adv . [Eng. anapæstical , anapest i cal; -ly.] After the manner of an anapest, or an anapestic verse. (Christian Observer. Worcester.) *a-nā'pes, s . [See def.] A corruption of "of Naples," used to describe a kind of fustian formerly made in that city. (N. E. D.) "A wealt toward the hand of fustian anapes."Lancham: Letter 38. anaphore; Port. & Lat. anaphora. From Gr. ἀναφορά ( anaphora ) = a bringing up, a raising; ἀναφέρω ( απaphero ) = to bring or carry up; ἀνά ( ana ) = up, and φέρω ( phero ) = to carry.] Rhetoric: The commencement of succe ive sentences or of succe ive verses with the same word or words, as Where is the wise ? Where is the scribe? Where is the disputer of this world?