EXICCATE
EXICCATE, EXICCATION. [See Exsiccate.]
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
2.893 entradas
EXICCATE, EXICCATION. [See Exsiccate.]
EXICCATE, EXICCATION [See Exsiccate.]
EX'IGENCEEX'IGENCY, noun [Latin exigens from exigo, to exact; ex and ago, to drive.]1. Demand; urgency; urgent need or want. We speak of the exigence of the case; the exigence o...
EX'IGENCY, n. [L. exigens from exigo, to exact; ex and ago, to drive.]1. Demand; urgency; urgent need or want. We speak of the exigence of the case; the exigence of the times, o...
EXI'GENT, noun Pressing business; occasion that calls for immediate help. [Not used.] See Exigence.]1. In law, a writ which lies where the defendant is not to be found, or after...
EX'IGENTER, noun An officer in the court of Common Pleas in England who makes out exigents and proclamations, in cases of outlawry.
EX'IGIBLE, adjective [See Exigence.] That may be exacted; demandable; requirable.
EXIGU'ITY, noun [Latin exiguitas.] Smallness; slenderness. [Little used.]
EXIG'UOUS, adjective [Latin exiguus.] Small; slender; minute; diminutive. [Little used.]
EX'ILE, noun eg'zile. [Latin exilium, exul; The word is probably compounded of ex and a root in Sl, signifying to depart, or cut off, to separate, or the thrust away, perhaps La...
EX'ILED, participle passive Banished; expelled from one's country by authority.
EX'ILEMENT, noun Banishment.
EX'ILING, participle present tense Banishing; expelling from one's country by law, edict or sentence; voluntarily departing from one's country, and residing in another.
EXILI'TION, noun [Latin exilio, for exsalio, to leap out.]A sudden springing or leaping out. [Little used.]
EXIL'ITY, noun [Latin exilitas.] Slenderness; fineness; thinness.
EXIM'IOUS, adjective [Latin eximius.] Excellent. [Little used.]
EXIN'ANITE, verb transitive [Latin exinanio.] To make empty; to weaken. [Not used.]
EXINANI'TION, noun [Latin exinanitio, from exinanio, to empty or evacuate; ex and inanio, to empty, inanis, empty, void.]An emptying or evacuation; hence, privation; loss; desti...
EXIST', verb intransitive egzist'. [Latin existo; ex and sisto, or more directly from Gr. to set, place or fix; Latin sto, to stand. The primary sense is to set, fix or be fixed...
EXIST'ENCE, noun The state of being or having essence; as the existence of body and of soul in union; the separate existence of the soul; immortal existence; temporal existence1...
EXIST'ENT, adjective Being; having being, essence or existence.The eyes and mind are fastened on objects which have no real being, as if they were truly existent
EXISTEN'TIAL, adjective Having existence.
EX'IT, noun [Latin the 3d person of exeo, to go out.] Literally, he goes out or departs. Hence,1. The departure of a player from the state, when he has performed his part. This ...
EXI'TIALEXITIOUS, adjective [Latin exitialis.] Destructive to a life.
EXITIOUS, a. [L. exitialis.] Destructive to a life.
EX'ODE, noun [Gr. See Exodus.] In the Greek drama, the concluding part of a play, or the part which comprehends all that is said after the last interlude.
EX'ODUSEX'ODY, noun [Gr. way.] Departure from a place; particularly, the departure of the Israelites from Egypt under the conduct of Moses.1. The second book of the Old Testamen...