ANNOY
ANNOY', verb transitive [Latin neceo, to hurt, that is, to strike; neco, to kill.To incommode; to injure or disturb by continued or repeated acts; to tease, vex or molest; as, t...
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
4.650 entries
ANNOY', verb transitive [Latin neceo, to hurt, that is, to strike; neco, to kill.To incommode; to injure or disturb by continued or repeated acts; to tease, vex or molest; as, t...
ANNOY'ANCE, noun That which annoys, or injures; the act of annoying; the state of being annoyed. It includes something more than inconvenience.
ANNOY'ED, participle passive Incommoded, injured or molested by something that is continued or repeated.
ANNOY'ER, noun One that annoys.
ANNOY'FUL, adjective Giving trouble; incommoding; molesting. [Not used.]
ANNOY'ING, participle present tense Incommoding; hurting; molesting.
ANNOY'OUS, adjective Troublesome. [Not used.]
AN'NUAL, adjective [Latin annalis, from annus, a year; Gr.]1. Yearly; that returns every year; coming yearly; as an annual feast.2. Lasting or continuing only one year or season...
AN'NUALLY, adverb Yearly; returning every year; year by year.
ANNU'ITANT, noun [See annuity.]One who receives or is entitled to receive an annuity.
ANNU'ITY, noun [See Annual.]A sum of money, payable yearly, to continue for a given number of years, for life or for ever; an annual income, charged on the person of the grantor...
ANNUL', verb transitive [Latin ad nullum, to nothing.]1. To make void; to nullify; to abrogate; to abolish; used appropriately of laws, decrees, edicts, decisions of courts, or ...
AN'NULAR, adjective [Latin annulus, a ring, from Celtic ain, a circle, and ul, young, small; annulus, a little circle.]Having the form of a ring; pertaining to a ring.Annular cr...
AN'NULARY, adjective Having the form of a ring.
AN'NULATED, adjective Furnished with rings, or circles, like rings; having belts.
AN'NULET, noun [Latin annulus, a ring.]In architecture, a small square member in the Doric capital, under the quarter round; also a narrow flat molding, which is common to many ...
ANNUL'LED, participle passive Made void; abrogated.
ANNUL'LING, participle present tense Abrogating; abolishing.
ANNUL'MENT, noun The act of annulling.
ANNU'MERATE, verb transitive [Latin annumero, of ad and numero, to numer, from numerus, number. See Number.]To add to a former number; to unite to something before mentioned.
ANNUMERA'TION, noun Addition to a former number.
ANNUN'CIATE, verb transitive [See Announce.] To bring tidings; to announce.
ANNUNCIA'TION, noun1. An announcing; the tidings brought by the angel to Mary, of the incarnation of Christ. Also the day celebrated by the church, in memory of the angel's salu...
ANNUNCIA'TOR, noun One who announces; an officer in the church of Constantinople, whose business was to inform the people of the festivals which were to be celebrated.
AN'ODYNE, [Gr. pain.]Any medicine which allays pain, or causes sleep, as an opiate, paregoric, narcotic, etc.AN'ODYNE, adjective Assuaging pain; causing sleep, or insensibility.
ANOINT', verb transitive [Latin ungo.]1. To pour oil upon; to smear or rub over with oil or unctuous substances; also to spread over, as oil. We say, the man anoints another, or...
ANOINT'ED, participle passive Smeared or rubbed with oil; set apart; consecrated with oil.ANOINT'ED, noun The Messiah, or Son of God, consecrated to the great office of Redeemer...