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82 83 aeratorrafar
<br /> -vi'zid-le) adv. With careful consideration; ide.2.To expose to the circulation of air for purification. aer•o•pho•bi•a (ar'a-fb'be-a) n. The abnormal,fear of air,l i,
<br /> 3.To supply(blood)with oxygen. esp.drafts.
<br /> ze)n.One that is advised. aerator(ar'a'tar) n. 1.One that aerates. 2.A device for aero•phore(ar'a-far',-for'-)n. A device to-supply air to a
<br /> d-viz'mant)n.Careful consideration. aerating liquids. nonbreathing infant,or to a person in an anaerobic environ-
<br /> d•vi•sor(ad-vi zar)n. 1.One who advises. aer•I'aI(ar'b-al,A-ir'e-al)adj.1.Of,in,or caused by the air. ment,such as a closed mine or an underwater area.
<br /> i offers advice,esp.in an official or profes- 2.Living in the air. 3.Reaching high•into the air; lofty. aer•o•phyte(ar'a-fit')n.Bot.An epiphyte.
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<br /> 3.A teacher who advises students in aca- 4.Suggestive of air,as in lightness;airy.5.Unsubstantial; aeroplane(ar'a-plan')n. Chiefly Brit.Variant of airplane.
<br /> final matters. imaginary.6.Of,for,or by aircraft.7.Bot.Borne in the air aero•shell(ar'a-shel')n.A protective,all-covering shell for
<br /> i'za-re)adj.1.Empowered to advise:a stu- rather than underground or under water:aerial roots. -n. a spacecraft entering an atmosphere from space at high
<br /> umittee.2.Of,pertaining to,or containing (lee-al).An antenna.[<Lat.aerius<Gk.aerios<aer,air.] speeds.
<br /> .ory memorandum. -n.,p1. -ries. A report aeri•al•ist (ir'e-a-list) n. An acrobat who performs on a aerosol(ar'a-sal',-sal')n.1.A gaseous suspension of fine
<br /> on and esp.a warning:a weather advisory. tightrope,trapeze,or similar apparatus. solid or liquid particles.2.a.A substance,such as a deter- r 6
<br /> va-ka-se)n. Active support,as of a cause, aerial ladder n.A ladder that can be extended to reach high gent,insecticide,or paint,packaged under pressure with a
<br /> places,esp.one mounted on a fire engine. gaseous propellant for release as an aerosol.b.An aerosol
<br /> is-kat') tr v. -cat•ed, -cat•Ing, -cates. To aerie also eery(lee,see,ir'e)n.,pl.-les.1.The nest of an bomb.[AERO- + SOL(UTION).]
<br /> %recommend.-n.(-kit,-kat').1.A person eagle or other predatory bird built on a crag or other high aerosol bomb n. A usually hand-held container or dis- C •
<br /> I cause;supporter or defender.2.A person place.2.A house or stronghold built on a height.[Med.Lat. penser from which an aerosol is released.r• a�
<br /> [other's behalf;intercessor.[<ME advocat, aeria<OFr.sire.] aeo•space(ar'e-spas')adj.1.Of or designating the earth's
<br /> vocal<Lat.advocatus,p.part.of advocare, aero- or aer-pref. 1. a.Air; atmosphere: aeroballistics. atmosphere and the space beyond.2.Of or pertaining to the
<br /> :ounsel:ad-,to+vocare,to call.]-ad'vo• b.Gas:aerosol.2.Aviation:aeronautics.[ME<OFr.<Lat. science or technology of flight.-aer'o•space'n.
<br /> <Gk.<aer,air.] aer•o•sphere (ar'o-sfir') n. The lower portion of the at t t
<br /> vou'zan)n.In English ecclesiastical law,the aer•o•bal•lis•tica(ar'o-ba-lis'tllcs)n.(used with a sing.verb). mosphere in which both unmanned and manned flight is
<br /> a vacant benefice. [ME avouson < OFr. Ballistics,esp.of missiles,in the atmosphere.-aero•bal• possible.
<br /> Lat.advocatia<Lat.advocatio,a summon- Halle adj. aerostat(ar'o-scat')n.An aircraft,esp.a balloon or dirigi-
<br /> o summon.-see ADVOCATE.] - aero•bat•ies(ar'a-bat'Bcs)n.(used with a sing.or pl. verb). ble,deriving its lift from the buoyancy of surrounding air
<br /> m)a,p1. -ta(-ta).The sanctum in an an- The performance of stunts,such as rolls and loops,with an rather than from aerodynamic motion.[Fr. aerostat : Gk. 1
<br /> .t.<Gk.aduton<adutos,not to be entered airplane or glider.[wow- + (ACR°)BATtcs.] aer,air + Gk.stows,standing.]-aer'o•starie,aero-stars•
<br /> t,to enter.] • aerobe(WOW)n. An organism, such as a bacterium, re- cal adj.
<br /> :)n.An axlike tool with a curved blade at clueing molecular oxygen or air to live.[Fr.aerobee: Gk. aer•o•stat•ies(ar'o-statiks)n. (used with a sing. verb).The •
<br /> the handle, used for dressing wood. [ME aer,air+Gk.bins,life.] science of gases in equilibrium and of the equilibrium of
<br /> a] aer•o•ble(a-reibfk)adj. 1.Living or occurring only in the balloons or aircraft under changing atmospheric flight con-
<br /> id-aWke)n. A plant,Phaseolus angularis, . presence of oxygen.2.Of or relating to aerobics.3.Of or ditions.
<br /> ewers and pods bearing edible seeds,widely relating to aerobes. aer•o•ther•moMymam•ics (ar'o-thilemo-di-musics) n.
<br /> sod crop in the Orient.[J.azuki,red bean.] aero ales(a-rb'bi7cs)n. (used with a sing. or p!. verb). A (used with a sing.verb).The study of the thermodynamics of
<br /> 'see-a-spar', -spar', -she-)n. A rust spore, system of physical conditioning that involves vigorous exec- gases,es at high relative velocities. I
<br /> unlike series in an aecium. [AECr(uM) + cise,as calisthenics,combined with dance routines.[<AERo- aer•yi(a>pe,a'a-r adj.-I•er,-best.Ethereal.
<br /> Bic.] aer-y:(ar'a,ir'e,ir'e)n.Variant of aerie. •
<br /> t,e'she-)n.,pl.-ci•a(-se-a,-she-a).A cup- adealin l•ol•o•th (ar'a-b1-61'a-je) n. The branch of biology Aes•cu•la•pi•an(es'kya-la'pe-an)adj.Of or pertaining to the aerialist
<br /> ust fungi containing chains of.)-aeores. dealing with the atmospheric dispersion of materials of bio- healing art;medical.[After AESCULAPIUS.]
<br /> kia, injury < aeikes, injurious.]-ae'ci•al logic significance,as pollen or microorganisms.-sero•bl• Aes•cu•la•pi•us(es'kya-la'pe-as)n. Rom.Myth.The god of A
<br /> i. o•log'i•cal(-a-lop-kap adj.-aero-biro•log'I-cal•iy adv. medicine and healing.[Lat.<Gk.Asklepios.]
<br /> n., p!. aedes. A mosquito of the genus aer•o•bi•um(a-rb'be-am)n. An aerobe.[NLat.<AEROBE.] pe-sir medicine and pl.n.The gods of Norse mythology.[ON,pl.of ;
<br /> . aegypti, that transmits yellow fever and aer•o•drome (ar'a-dram') n. Chiefly Brit. Variant of air- ass,god.] "�
<br /> 'edes,genus name<Gk.aedes,unpleasant drome. Ae•s god.]n(e-saape-an)also Ae•sop•ic(e-Sepik)adj.1.In + I 3 - B
<br /> pleasant.] aer•o•dynam•Ies (ar'a-di-nam'Bcs) n. (used with a sing. the manner of Aesop's animal fables.2.Veiled in allegorical
<br /> In ancient Rome,a magistrate who had verb).The dynamics of gases,esp.of atmospheric interac- suggestions,hints,and euphemisms so as to elude political
<br /> works,police,and the grain supply.[Lat. tions with moving objects.-aer'odynam'ic adj. censorship: "they could express their views only in a diluted C
<br /> ouse.] aerodyne(ar'a-din')n.A heavier-than-air aircraft deriving form, resorting to Aesopian hints and allusions" (Isaac
<br /> adj.Of,pertaining to,or designating lift from motion.[AERO-+Gk.dunamis,power<dunasthai, or ,Scher I
<br /> ,/ p g gnatin the ).
<br /> anon that flourished in the Aegean area in to be able.] aes•the•sia also es•the•sia(es-the'zha)n.The ability to feel l
<br /> aer•omm•bo•Ilam(ar'a-em'ba-iii am)n. 1.The presence of or perceive.[Back-formation<ANESTHESIA.]
<br /> i- as)-as)n.Gk.Myth.A king of Athens and air bubbles in the heart or blood vessels, often resulting aesthete or esthete '' •-' .0 •• Itivates a
<br /> seas.[Lac.<Gk.Aigeur.] from a wound in one of the large veins of the neck.2.Cass- •• _ aerosol bomb
<br /> son disease. superior .• •n of the beautiful. 2.A person A.Aerosol spray
<br /> The god of the sea in Norse mythology, aero.foll(ar'a-foil)n.Chiefly Brit.Variant of airfoil. i it and admiration of beauty is thought to be excessive Gas under pressure
<br /> or affected.[Back-formation<AESTHETtc.]
<br /> Gk.Myth.The shield of Zeus,lent by him setter written also aer standard (ar'a-gram')n.An air-m• aes-thet-ic or es-thet-ic(es-thetik)adj.1.Of or pertaining C. elution of propellant
<br /> section.3.Sponsorship;patronage.[Lat.< letter written on a standard lightweight form that folds' to pertaining and tiv ing edients s
<br /> the shape of an envelope and can be sent at a low p•.tage to the criticism of taste.2.a.Of or ertainin to the sense `
<br /> rate. of the beautiful: the aesthetic faculties. b.Artistic:an aes-
<br /> this)n.Gk.Myth.The son of Thyestes and aero•Ilte(ar'a-Lt')also aer•o•Ilth(-11th')n. A chiefl sill- thetic success.3.a.Having a love of beauty.b.Informal.In 1,
<br /> °stra.[Lit.<Gk.Aigisthos.] cious meteorite.-aero•Ilrle(-lit'lk)adj. accordance with accepted notions of good taste.[G.asthet-
<br /> snt of-emia. aer•ol•o•gy(a-rel'a-je)n.Total atmospheric meteorolo_ as inch<NLat.aestheticus<Gk.aisthetikos•of sense percep-
<br /> n.The Trojan hero of Virgil's Aeneid,son lion < =theta, perceptible things < aisthenasthai, to
<br /> opposed to surface-based study.-aero-log'Ic(ar'a-lbjik •erceive. -aes•thet'Ical•ly adv.
<br /> Aphrodite,who escaped the sack of Troy ] - -
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<br /> seven years before settling in Italy.[Lat.< aero•log'I•cal a d j.-r'O-ma •yiat n. aes•, - • _ • .- -, . -. - . , - n. A critic
<br /> avert). The science(ar'a mag-net tflcs) n. (used with a sing. concerned with the theory of beauty and the fine arts.
<br /> •ne•us(aeneusas)adj. Having a brassy or verb). The science of magnetic characteristics associated aes•thet•i•dsm or es•thet•i•cism (es-thetfl-sii am) n. ■
<br /> tr.[Lat.aeneus,of bronze<aes, bronze.] with atmospheric conditions.-aero•mag•neYlc adj.-aer- 1.The pursuit of the beautiful;the cult of beauty and good
<br /> in,-ol'yan)adj.1.Of or pertaining to Ae- o•mag•e•ch ally adv. taste.2-a.The belief that beauty is the basic principle from
<br /> aero•me•ehan•ics (ar'o-ma-kan'Bcs) n. (used with a sing. which all other principles are derived. b.A doctrine
<br /> 2.Of or pertaining to Aeolus,god of the P P
<br /> verb).The science of the motion and equilibrium of air and whereby art and artists are held to have no obligation or
<br /> i.Variant of eouan.-n. 1.A member of Y g
<br /> other gases, comprising aerodynamics and aerostatics. responsibility other than that of striving for beau[
<br /> 3reek tribes that settled in central Greece, P Y g beauty.
<br /> -aero•me•chan'I•cal adj.-aer'o•me•chan'I•cal•iy adv.
<br /> is.2.Aeolic. aes•thet•ics or es•thet•ics(es-thanks)n.(used with a sing.
<br /> atreatm treatment of fine(ar'o-msd'I-sin)n.The medical study and verb).1.The branch of philosophy that provides a theory of
<br /> ,musical instrument consisting of an open treatment of disturbances,disorders,and diseases resulting )' P ry
<br /> -e stretched strings that sound when wind the beautiful and of the fine arts.2.The theories and de-
<br /> from or associated with atmospheric flight.-aero•med'I•
<br /> cal adj scriptions of the psychological response to beauty and amis-
<br /> s. A group of dialects of ancient Greek aer•o•me•te•or•o•graph (ar'o-mete-or'a-graf', -Or'-)n. An tic experiences.3.In the philosophy of Kant,the branch of
<br /> olians. aircraft instrument for simultaneously recording tempera- metaphysics concerned with the laws of perception.
<br /> -pit')n.An ancient prototypal steam en- aes•ti•val(es'ta-val)adj. Of,pertaining to,or appearing in
<br /> a spherical or cylindrical vessel fitted with cure,atmospheric pressure,and humidity. summer.[ME estival<OFr. < Lat.aestivalis<aestivus< i
<br /> aer•om•e•ter(a-ram -tar)n. A device for determining the [
<br /> haust jets and mounted to permit free so- aestas,summer.]
<br /> weight and density') air or other gas.
<br /> seam inlet axis.pylae, gates Aeoli pylae,gates .] aero•naut(ar'a-nit')n.A pilot or navigator of a balloon or aes•ti•vate(es'ta-vat')intr.v.-vat-ed,-vat•ing,-vales.1.Zoo!.
<br /> Aeolus +pylae, gates<Gk.pule, gate.] lighter-than-air craft.[wexo- + Gk.mutes,sailor.] To pass the summer, esp. in a state of dormancy. 2.To
<br /> L d ancestor Myth.1.The god of the winds.2.k. aer•o•nau•tic(ar'a-nb'tIk)also aer•o•nau•tl•cal(-ti-kal)adj. spend the summer.[Lat.aestivare<aestivus,summery.-
<br /> mb ancestor of the Aeolians.[Lit.<Gk. Of or pertaining to aeronautics.-aer'o•nau'tl•cal•Iy adv. see AESTtvAL.]
<br /> male.] aer•o•nau•tics (ar'a-no'tiks) n. (used with a sing. verb). aes•ti•va•tion (es'ta-va'shan) n. 1.The act of spending or
<br /> n.Variant of eon. 1.The design and construction of aircraft. 2.The theory passing the summer.2.Zool.A state of dormancy or torpor ,..
<br /> an)adj.Variant an extinct and practice of aircraft navigation. during ■
<br /> the summer or periods of drought. 3.Bor. The ar- t
<br /> herds)n.Any of an extinct genus of large, aero•neu•ro•sls(ar'O-noo-re'sis,-nyoo-)n. A nervous ex- rangement of petals,sepals,and other floral organs in the
<br /> f Madagascar. [NLat. Aepyornis, genus haustion from prolonged piloting of aircraft. unopened bud.
<br /> high+ Gk.ornis,bird.] aeron•o•my (�rbn'a me)Pn. The study of the upper at- Ae-ther(e'thar)n. Gk.Myth. The poetic personification of
<br /> 'in,e-kwith s n.A protein that is secreted mosphere,esp.of regions of ionized gas. the clear upper air breathed by the Olympians.[Lat.<Gk. f
<br /> curios with seawater to produce biolumi- aeropause (ar'o-poi) n. The region of the atmosphere aather,upper air.] .p
<br /> at Aequorea,jellyfish genus+ -IN,) above which aircraft cannot,.fly. ae•ti•ol•o-gy(e'te-Ol'a-je)n.Variant of etiology.
<br /> of aero-. aero•pha•gia(ar'a-fa ja)n.The abnormal,spasmodic swal- af-pref.Variant of ad-.Used before f
<br /> +. -at-ed, -at-Ing, -aces. 1.To supply or lowing of air,esp.as a symptom of hysteria. afar(a-far')adv.1.From a distance:coming from afar.2.At
<br /> h a gas,esp.to charge with carbon diox-
<br /> /h hat/hw which/i pit/i pie/it pier/ - P pop/r roar/s sauce/sh ship,dish/t tight/th thin,path/th this,bathe/u cut/sir urge/v valve/w with/y yes/z zebra,size/
<br /> zh vision/a about,item,edible,gallop,circus/m Fr.feu,Ger.schen/ii Fr.tu,Ger.Bber/KH Ger.ich,Scot.loch/N Fr.bon.
<br /> for/of noise/ou out/Co took/Co boot/
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