Webster's practical dictionaryA practical dictionary of the English language, giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the Unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . intrusted withexecuting laws and superintending public affairs.(Law.) iVlanagement of the estate of one deceased. — Administrative, -tiv, a. Administering. — Ad-ministrator, n. — Administratorship, n. Officeof, etc. —Adminis-tratrix, n. A woman who ad-ministers. Admiral. adniT-ral, n. A naval officer of the highestrank; the ship which carries him.—Admiralship, of, etc. — Admiralty, n. T
Webster's practical dictionaryA practical dictionary of the English language, giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the Unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . intrusted withexecuting laws and superintending public affairs.(Law.) iVlanagement of the estate of one deceased. — Administrative, -tiv, a. Administering. — Ad-ministrator, n. — Administratorship, n. Officeof, etc. —Adminis-tratrix, n. A woman who ad-ministers. Admiral. adniT-ral, n. A naval officer of the highestrank; the ship which carries him.—Admiralship, of, etc. — Admiralty, n. The body of otficerswho manage naval affairs. Admire, ad-mir, v. t. [admired (-mird), -miring.]To regard with wonder or surprise, mingled withapprobation, reverence, or affection; to estimate orprize highly.—v. t. To wonder; to marvel.—Ad-mirer, n. One who admires; a lover. —Admirable,-niT-ra-bl, a. Worthy of admiration; rare; excellent. — Admirably, arfr. — Admiration, n. Wonder;esp. wonder mingled with esteem, love, etc. Admit, ad-mit, v. t. To grant entrance to; to receive. Adjutant. am, fame, far, p»ss or opera, fare; 6nd, eve. term; In, ice; 8dd. tone, or s ADMIX AERATE as true; to concede; to be capable of.— Admittedly,adv. Confessedly. — Admiftance, n. Act of ad-mitting. (Law.) The giving possession of projierty.—Admis^sible, -sT-bl, a. Worthy of being admitted. — AdmiBsibility, n. Quality of, etc. — Admissive,-siv, a. Conceding. —Admission, -mishun, n. Actof admitting; permission to enter; access; the grant-ing of a position not fully proved. Admix, ad-miks, v. t. To mingle with something else. — Admixture, -chur, n. A mixing ; what is , ad-monish, v. t^ [admoxisiied (-isht), -isiiiXG.] To reprove gentlj; to counsel againstwrong ; to instruct, advise. — Admonisher, Ad-monition, -nishun, n. Gentle reproof; advice. —Admonitive, -T-tiv, -itory, a. Containing admoni-tion. Adnascent, ad-nasent, a. Growing to or on some-th
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