Webster's Unabridged Dictionary (2nd 100 Pages). Noah Webster

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СКАЧАТЬ AÏvowed¶ (?), a. Openly acknowledged or declared; admitted. Ð AÏvow¶edÏly (?), adv.

       AÏvow·ee¶ (?), n. [F. avou‚. Cf. Advowee, Advocate, n.] The person who has a right to present to a benefice; the patron; an advowee. See Advowson.

       AÏvow¶er (?), n. One who avows or asserts.

       AÏvow¶ry (?), n. [OE. avouerie protection, authority, OF. avouerie. See Avow to declare.] 1. An advocate; a patron; a patron saint. [Obs.]

       Let God alone be our avowry.

       Latimer.

       2. The act of the distrainer of goods, who, in an action of replevin, avows and justifies the taking in his own right.

       Blackstone.

       µ When an action of replevin is brought, the distrainer either makes avowry, that is, avours taking the distress in his own right, or the right of his wife, and states the reason if it, as for arrears of rent, damage done, or the like; or makes cognizance, that is, acknowledges the taking, but justifies in an another's right, as his bailiff or servant.

       AÏvow¶try, v. t. Adultery. See Advoutry.

       AÏvoy¶er (?), n. [F.] A chief magistrate of a free imperial city or canton of Switzerland. [Obs.]

       AÏvulse¶ (?), v. t. [L. avulsus, p. p. of avellere to tear off; a (ab) + vellere to pluck.] To pluck or pull off.

       Shenstone.

       AÏvul¶sion (?), n. [L. avulsio.] 1. A tearing asunder; a forcible separation.

       The avulsion of two polished superficies.

       Locke.

       2. A fragment torn off.

       J. Barlow.

       3. (Law) The sudden removal of lands or soil from the estate of one man to that of another by an inundation or a current, or by a sudden change in the course of a river by which a part of the estate of one man is cut off and joined to the estate of another. The property in the part thus separated, or cut off, continues in the original owner.

       Wharton. Burrill.

       AÏvun¶cuÏlar (?), a. [L. avunculus uncle.] Of or pertaining to an uncle.

       In these rare instances, the law of pedigree, whether direct or avuncular, gives way.

       I. Taylor.

       AÏwait¶ (?), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Awaited; p. pr. & vb. n. Awaiting.] [OF. awaitier, agaitier; ? (L. ad) + waitier, gaitier to watch, F. guetter. See Wait.] 1. To watch for; to look out for. [Obs.]

       2. To wait on, serve, or attend. [Obs.]

       3. To wait for; to stay for; to expect. See Expect.

       Betwixt these rocky pillars Gabriel sat,

       Chief of the angelic guards, awaiting night.

       Milton.

       4. To be in store for; to be ready or in waiting for; as, a glorious reward awaits the good.

       O Eve, some farther change awaits us night.

       Milton.

       AÏwait¶, v. i. 1. To watch. [Obs.]

       Chaucer.

       2. To wait (on or upon). [Obs.]

       3. To wait; to stay in waiting.

       Darwin.

       AÏwait¶, n. A waiting for; ambush; watch; watching; heed. [Obs.]

       Chaucer.

       AÏwake¶ (?), v. t. [imp. Awoke (?), Awaked (?); p. p. Awaked; Obs. Awaken, Awoken; p. pr. & vb. n. Awaking. The form Awoke is sometimes used as a p. p.] [AS. ¾w‘cnan, v. i. (imp. aw?c), and ¾wacian, v. i. (imp. awacode). See Awaken, Wake.] 1. To rouse from sleep.; to wake; to awaken.

       Where morning's earliest ray … awake her.

       Tennyson.

       And his disciples came to him, and awoke him, saying, Lord, save us; we perish.

       Matt. viii. 25.

       2. To rouse from a state resembling sleep, as from death, stupidity., or inaction; to put into action; to give new life to; to stir up; as, to awake the dead; to awake the dormant faculties.

       I was soon awaked from this disagreeable reverie.

       Goldsmith.

       It way awake my bounty further.

       Shak.

       No sunny gleam awakes the trees.

       Keble.

       AÏwake¶ (?), v. i. To cease to sleep; to come out of a state of natural sleep; and, figuratively, out of a state resembling sleep, as inaction or death.

       The national spirit again awoke.

       Freeman.

       Awake to righteousness, and sin not.

       1 Cor. xv. 34.

       AÏwake¶, a. [From awaken, old p. p. of awake.] Not sleeping or lethargic; roused from sleep; in a state of vigilance or action.

       Before whom awake I stood.

       Milton.

       She still beheld,

       Now wide awake, the vision of her sleep.

       Keats.

       He was awake to the danger.

       Froude.

       AÏwak¶en (?), v. t. & i. [imp. & p. p. Awakened (?); p. pr. & vb. n. Awakening.] [OE. awakenen, awaknen, AS.

       ¾w‘cnan,¾w‘cnian, v. i.; pref. onÏ + w‘cnan to wake. Cf. Awake, v. t.] To rouse from sleep or torpor; to awake; to wake.

       [He] is dispatched

       Already to awaken whom thou nam'st.

       Cowper.

       Their consciences are thoroughly awakened.

       Tillotson.

       Syn. - To arouse; excite; stir up; call forth.

       AÏwak¶enÏer (?), n. One who, or that which, awakens.

       AÏwak¶enÏing, a. Rousing from sleep, in a natural or a figurative sense; rousing into activity; exciting; as, the awakening city; an awakening discourse; the awakening dawn. Ð AÏwak¶enÏingÏly, adv.

       AÏwak¶enÏing, n. The act of awaking, or ceasing to sleep. Specifically: A revival of religion, or more general attention to religious matters than usual.

       AÏwak¶enÏment (?), n. An awakening. [R.]

       AÏwant¶ing СКАЧАТЬ