AMORIST
AM'ORIST, noun [Latin amor, love.] A lover, a gallant; an inamorato.
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
4.650 entradas
AM'ORIST, noun [Latin amor, love.] A lover, a gallant; an inamorato.
AMORO'SO, noun A lover; a man enamored.
AM'OROUS, adjective [Latin amor, love.]1. Inclined to love; having a propensity to love, or to sexual enjoyment; loving; fond.2. In love; enamored.3. Pertaining or relating to l...
AM'OROUSLY, adverb In an amorous manner; fondly; lovingly.
AM'OROUSNESS, noun The quality of being inclined to love, or to sexual pleasure; fondness; lovingness.
AMORPH'A, noun [Gr. a neg and form.]False or bastard indigo. The plant is a native of Carolina, constituting a genus. It rises, with many irregular stems, to the height of twelv...
AMORPH'OUS, adjective [Gr. a neg and form.]Having no determinate form; of irregular shape; not of any regular figure.
AMORPH'Y, noun Irregularity of form; deviation from a determinate shape.
AMORT', adverb [Latin mors, mortuus.] In the state of the dead.
AMORTIZA'TION or AMORT'IZEMENT, noun The act or right of alienating lands or tenements to a corporation, which was considered formerly as transferring them to dead hands, as suc...
AMORT'IZE, verb transitive [Latin mors, death. See Mortmain.]In English law, to alienate in mortmain, that is, to sell to a corporation, sole or aggregate, ecclesiastical or tem...
AMORTIZA'TION or AMORT'IZEMENT, noun The act or right of alienating lands or tenements to a corporation, which was considered formerly as transferring them to dead hands, as suc...
AMO'TION, noun [Latin amotio; amoveo.] Removal.
AMOUNT', verb intransitive [Latin mons, a mountain, or its root.]1. To rise to or reach, by an accumulation of particulars, into an aggregate whole; to compose in the whole; as,...
AMOUNT'ING, participle present tense Rising to, by accumulation or addition; coming or increasing to; resulting in effect or substance.
AMOUR', noun [Latin amor, love.]An unlawful connection in love; a love intrigue; an affair of gallantry.
AMOV'AL, noun [Latin amoveo.] Total removal. [Not used.]
AMOVE', verb transitive [Latin amoveo, a and moveo, to move.] To remove. [Not used.]
AM'PELITE, noun [Gr. a vine. The name of an earth used to kill worms on vines. Pliny says it is like bitumen.Cannel coal, or candle coal; an inflammable substance of a black col...
AMPHIB'IAL, AMPHIB'IA, noun [Gr. both or about and life.]
AMPHIB'IAL, AMPHIB'IA, noun [Gr. both or about and life.]In zoology, amphibials are a class of animals, so formed as to live on land, and for a long time under water. Their hear...
AMPHIB'IOLITE, noun [Gr. amphibious and stone.]A fragment of a petrified amphibious animal.
AMPHIBIOLOG'ICAL, adjective [Infra.] Pertaining to amphibiology.
AMPHIBIOL'OGY, noun [Gr. on both sides, life, and discourse.]A discourse or treatise on amphibious animals, or the history and description of such animals.
AMPHIB'IOUS, adjective [See Amphibial.]1. Having the power of living in two elements, air and water, as frogs, crocodiles, beavers, and the like.2. Of a mixed nature; partaking ...
AMPHIB'IOUSNESS, noun The quality of being able to live in two elements, or of partaking of two natures.
AMPHIB'IUM, noun That which lives in two elements, as in air and water.