ELUSORY
ELU'SORY, adjective Tending to elude; tending to deceive; evasive; fraudulent; fallacious; deceitful.
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
2.893 entradas
ELU'SORY, adjective Tending to elude; tending to deceive; evasive; fraudulent; fallacious; deceitful.
ELU'TE, verb transitive [Latin eluo, elutum; qu. e and lavo. See Elutriate.]To wash off; to cleanse.
ELU'TRIATE, verb transitive [Latin elutrio.] To purify by washing; to cleanse by separating foul matter, and decanting or straining off the liquor. In chimistry, to pulverize an...
ELU'TRIATED, participle passive Cleansed by washing and decantation.
ELU'TRIATING, participle present tense Purifying by washing and decanting.
ELUTRIA'TION, noun The operation of pulverizing a solid substance, mixing it with water, and pouring off the liquid, while the foul or extraneous substances are floating, or aft...
ELUX'ATE, verb transitive [Latin eluxatus.] To dislocate. [See Luxate.]
ELUXA'TION, noun The dislocation of a bone. [See Luxation.]
ELVELOCKS. [See Elf-lock.]
ELV'ERS, noun Young eels; young congers or sea-eels.
ELVES, plural of elf.
ELV'ISH, adjective More properly elfish, which see.
ELYS'IAN, adjective elyzh'un. [Latin elysius.] Pertaining to elysium or the seat of delight; yielding the highest pleasures; deliciously soothing; exceedingly delightful; as ely...
ELYS'IUM, noun elyzh'um. [Latin elysium] In ancient mythology, a place assigned to happy souls after death; a place in the lower regions, furnished with rich fields, groves, sha...
'EM, A contraction of them.They took 'em.
EMAC'ERATE, verb transitive To make lean. [Not in use.]
EMA'CIATE, verb intransitive [Latin emacio, from maceo, or macer, lean; Gr. small; Eng. meager, meek.] To lose flesh gradually; to become lean by pining with sorrow, or by loss ...
EMA'CIATED, participle passive Reduced to leanness by a gradual loss of flesh; thin; lean.
EMA'CIATING, participle present tense Wasting the flesh gradually; making lean.
EMACIA'TION, noun The act of making lean or thin in flesh; or a becoming lean by a gradual waste of flesh.1. The state of being reduced to leanness.
EMAC'ULATE, verb transitive [infra.] To take spots from. [Little used.]
EMACULA'TION, noun [Latin emaculo, from e and macula, a spot.]The act or operation of freeing from spots. [Little used.]
EM'ANANT, adjective [Latin emanans. See Emanate.] Issuing or flowing from.
EM'ANATE, verb intransitive [Latin emanano; e and mano, to flow.1. To issue from a source; to flow from; applied to fluids; as, light emanates from the sun; perspirable matter, ...
EM'ANATING, participle present tense Issuing or flowing from a fountain.
EMANA'TION, noun The act of flowing or proceeding from a fountain-head or origin.1. That which issues, flows or proceeds from any source, substance or body; efflux; effluvium. L...
EM'ANATIVE, adjective Issuing from another.