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Abannition
Abannation Ab`an*na"tion ([a^]b`[a^]n*n[=a]"sh[u^]n),
Abannition Ab`an*nition ([a^]b`[a^]n*n[i^]sh"[u^]n), n. [LL.
abannatio; ad + LL. bannire to banish.] (Old Law)
Banishment. [Obs.] --Bailey.
Abligurition
Abligurition Ab*lig`u*ri"tion, n. [L. abligurito, fr.
abligurire to spend in luxurious indulgence; ab + ligurire to
be lickerish, dainty, fr. lingere to lick.]
Prodigal expense for food. [Obs.] --Bailey.
AbolitionAbolition Ab"o*li"tion, n. [L. abolitio, fr. abolere: cf. F.
abolition. See Abolish.]
The act of abolishing, or the state of being abolished; an
annulling; abrogation; utter destruction; as, the abolition
of slavery or the slave trade; the abolition of laws,
decrees, ordinances, customs, taxes, debts, etc.
Note: The application of this word to persons is now unusual
or obsolete Abolitionism
Abolitionism Ab`o*li"tion*ism, n.
The principles or measures of abolitionists. --Wilberforce.
Abolitionist
Abolitionist Ab`o*li"tion*ist, n.
A person who favors the abolition of any institution,
especially negro slavery.
Abolitionize
Abolitionize Ab`o*li`tion*ize, v. t.
To imbue with the principles of abolitionism. [R.]
--Bartlett.
Absorbition
Absorbition Ab`sor*bi"tion, n.
Absorption. [Obs.]
AccrementitionAccrementition Ac`cre*men*ti"tion, n. [See Accresce,
Increment.] (Physiol.)
The process of generation by development of blastema, or
fission of cells, in which the new formation is in all
respect like the individual from which it proceeds. AcquisitionAcquisition Ac`qui*si"tion, n. [L. acquisitio, fr. acquirere:
cf. F. acquisition. See Acquire.]
1. The act or process of acquiring.
The acquisition or loss of a province. --Macaulay.
2. The thing acquired or gained; an acquirement; a gain; as,
learning is an acquisition.
Syn: See Acquirement. Acuition
Acuition Ac`u*i"tion, n. [L. acutus, as if acuitus, p. p. of
acuere to sharpen.]
The act of sharpening. [Obs.]
Additional
Additional Ad*di"tion*al, a.
Added; supplemental; in the way of an addition.
Additional
Additional Ad*di"tion*al, n.
Something added. [R.] --Bacon.
Additionally
Additionally Ad*di"tion*al*ly, adv.
By way of addition.
Additionary
Additionary Ad*di"tion*a*ry, a.
Additional. [R.] --Herbert.
Adhibition
Adhibition Ad`hi*bi"tion, n. [L. adhibitio.]
The act of adhibiting; application; use. --Whitaker.
AdmonitionAdmonition Ad`mo*ni"tion, n. [OE. amonicioun, OF. amonition,
F. admonition, fr. L. admonitio, fr. admonere. See
Admonish.]
Gentle or friendly reproof; counseling against a fault or
error; expression of authoritative advice; friendly caution
or warning.
Syn: Admonition, Reprehension, Reproof.
Usage: Admonition is prospective, and relates to moral
delinquencies; its object is to prevent further
transgression. Reprehension and reproof are
retrospective, the former being milder than the
latter. A person of any age or station may be liable
to reprehension in case of wrong conduct; but reproof
is the act of a superior. It is authoritative
fault-finding or censure addressed to children or to
inferiors. Admonitioner
Admonitioner Ad`mo*ni"tion*er, n.
Admonisher. [Obs.]
Aglutition
Aglutition Ag`lu*ti"tion, n. [Pref. a- not + L. glutire to
swallow.] (Med.)
Inability to swallow.
AgnitionAgnition Ag*ni"tion ([a^]g*n[i^]sh"[u^]n), n. [L. agnitio, fr.
agnoscere. See Notion.]
Acknowledgment. [Obs.] --Grafton. AmbitionAmbition Am*bi"tion, n. [F. ambition, L. ambitio a going
around, especially of candidates for office is Rome, to
solicit votes (hence, desire for office or honor? fr. ambire
to go around. See Ambient, Issue.]
1. The act of going about to solicit or obtain an office, or
any other object of desire; canvassing. [Obs.]
[I] used no ambition to commend my deeds. --Milton.
2. An eager, and sometimes an inordinate, desire for
preferment, honor, superiority, power, or the attainment
of something.
Cromwell, I charge thee, fling a way ambition: By
that sin fell the angels. --Shak.
The pitiful ambition of possessing five or six
thousand more acres. --Burke. Ambition
Ambition Am*bi"tion, v. t. [Cf. F. ambitionner.]
To seek after ambitiously or eagerly; to covet. [R.]
Pausanias, ambitioning the sovereignty of Greece,
bargains with Xerxes for his daughter in marriage.
--Trumbull.
Ambitionist
Ambitionist Am*bi"tion*ist, n.
One excessively ambitious. [R.]
Ambitionless
Ambitionless Am*bi"tion*less, a.
Devoid of ambition. --Pollok.
AmmunitionAmmunition Am`mu*ni"tion, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Ammunitioned;
p pr. & vb. n. Ammunitioning.]
To provide with ammunition. AmmunitionedAmmunition Am`mu*ni"tion, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Ammunitioned;
p pr. & vb. n. Ammunitioning.]
To provide with ammunition. AmmunitioningAmmunition Am`mu*ni"tion, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Ammunitioned;
p pr. & vb. n. Ammunitioning.]
To provide with ammunition. Amolition
Amolition Am`o*li"tion, n. [L. amolitio, fr. amoliri to
remove; a (ab) + moliri to put in motion.]
Removal; a putting away. [Obs.] --Bp. Ward (1673).
AntepositionAnteposition An`te*po*si"tion, n. [Cf. LL. antepositio. See
Position.] (Gram.)
The placing of a before another, which, by ordinary rules,
ought to follow it. Antiattrition
Antiattrition An`ti*at*tri"tion, n.
Anything to prevent the effects of friction, esp. a compound
lubricant for machinery, etc., often consisting of plumbago,
with some greasy material; antifriction grease.
ApparitionApparition Ap`pa*ri"tion, n. [F. apparition, L. apparitio, fr.
apparere. See Appear.]
1. The act of becoming visible; appearance; visibility.
--Milton.
The sudden apparition of the Spaniards. --Prescott.
The apparition of Lawyer Clippurse occasioned much
speculation in that portion of the world. --Sir W.
Scott.
2. The thing appearing; a visible object; a form.
Which apparition, it seems, was you. --Tatler.
3. An unexpected, wonderful, or preternatural appearance; a
ghost; a specter; a phantom. ``The heavenly bands . . . a
glorious apparition.' --Milton.
I think it is the weakness of mine eyes That shapes
this monstrous apparition. --Shak.
4. (Astron.) The first appearance of a star or other luminary
after having been invisible or obscured; -- opposed to
occultation.
Circle of perpetual apparition. See under Circle.
Meaning of Ition from wikipedia
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Ibibio 0 Zero
Ikpoikpo 1 One Keed 2 Two Iba 3
Three Ita 4 Four Inañ 5 Five
Ition 6 Six
Itiokeed 7
Seven Itiaba 8
Eight Itiaita 9 Nine
Usokeed 10 Ten Duop...
- lab and once
there their lives are
saved with Ant-Man’s help. 10 "De-Mole-
Ition"
Story by :
Craig Kyle and
Christopher Yost
Teleplay by : Bob
Forward Laurent...
- Didion, Joan (November 10, 2009). The
white album (Paperback [reissue]
ition ed.). Farrar,
Straus and Giroux. ISBN 978-0374532079.
Thomas S.
Hines (1997)...
- Used by Protestants. A new ed.,
carefully rev. and corr., in
which are add[
itions]. New York: P.J.
Kennedy and Sons. N.B.: A
polemical Roman Catholic work...
- des manœuvres. 1967 Le St V des Saints. 1968 St Volympique. 1969 Part(ur)
ition de l'U.L.B. 1970 L'antipollution. 1971 St V Impériale. 1972
Gaston la Gaffe...
-
early as 1930. Ittila'at,
October 27, 1930. Terman, Roc****e (2014). "Trans[
ition] in Iran".
World Policy Journal. 31 (1): 28–38. doi:10.1177/0740277514529714...
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Captain Katzenjammer, Inspector, ****lord, Irwin, Grelber, Hazy
Woods ("Colmic-
ition"),
additional voices Bob Holt:
Alley Oop, King Guzzle, Tumbleweeds, additional...
-
Theses on the
Philosophy of
History described the
Gotha Programme's "defin[
ition] [of]
labor as 'the
source of all
wealth and all culture'" as a "vulgar-Marxist...
-
punishment that
intensified the
sentence of
death with a (cruel) superadd[
ition] of terror, pain, or disgrace."
According to the
Supreme Court, the Eighth...
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Reflections on
Migrant Identity and
Canon Formation", Tate
Encounters [Ed]
ition 1,
October 2007. Mike
Phillips at
British Council: Literature. Mike Phillips...
