Page:Letters to Squire Pedant in the East.pdf/65

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VOCABULARY. A-meth'-o-dist, a quack.

Am'-i-ca-bly, friendly.

Am'-i-cal, friendly.

A-mis'-sion, loss.

Am'-i-ty, friendship.

Am-nic-o-list, one who lives near a river.

Am-o-tor'-cu-list, an insignificant lover.

Am-o-ro-sos, lovers.

Am-phi-bol-o-gy, ambiguity.

Am-phis-bæ'-na, a two headed snake.

Am-ple, large.

Am'-pli-fy, to enlarge

An-a-cath-ar'-tic, a vomit.

An-a-ceph-a-læ-o-sis, a recapitulation of the heads of a discourse.

An-ach'-ro-nism, error in computing time.

An-a-gogʻ-i-cal, spiritual, not literal.

An-a-lep'-sis, recovering strength after sickness.

An-a-tif-er-ous, abounding in ducks.

An-cip'-i-tal, doubtful.

An-e-mog'-raphy, a description of the wind.

A-nent', in front of.

An-frac-tu-os'-i-ty, full of windings and turnings.

An-gi-na, the quincy.

An-gi-ogʻ-raphy, a description of the blood vessels in the human system.

An-gust', narrow.

A-nil-i-ty, oldwomanhood.

An-i-mal-cu-læ, small animals.

An-i-mose', full of spirits.

An'-nu-ary, annual.

An-nun'-ci-a-tion, the act of telling.

An-o'-rex-y, want of appetite.

An-te-cede, to go before.

An-te-ce-da’-ne-ous, going before.

An-tal-gic, an anodyne.